davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-03-07
TELEGRAPNlC NEMS.


WAsHlYGroN, March G.--An extra Repub-
lican Just issued says .a
Officers Of General Soho6elds army, who
arrived here this morning from Washington,
state that when they elCthat place on the lst
inst, deserters and refugees who came into
our lines THAT day, reported that Sherman, by
a flank movement, had compelled the rebels
To evacuate Florence South Carolina, and
was moving in the direction Of Fayetteville,
North Cirolina, which is in direct route 10
either Godsboro or Raleigh
Richmond papers of the 2slh Of February
say HIl
The Yankee prisoners have all been sant
from the camps near this place TO Northeast
Bridge, for the purpose OF being exchanged.
Many Others from Greensboro and SAulsbury
haye passed through here for the same dc1ti-
nation.
All The prisoners in North Caroliua are TO
be exchanged welearn, which will take place
at Northeast Bridge We presume the ex
change will be completed in a few days.
The Raleigh Conservative closes AN article
on sherman movements as follows.
"But whatever will be the result OF his ex
pedtion, time only win determine, and the
people Of the whole country await The news
which will solve the problem with entire salts
factionp ."
The Richmond Dispatch Of the Sd says.
ave have had no official intelligence from
the seat of war in the South lately aud for
two days not even a rumor.
The Hon Roger A. Pryor, who has just
returned from Northern prison, was in the
city yesterday. he is looking well. ..,..
The Richmond Examiner Of the 81 says
"There was n report yesterday Of some
firing on the lines htouhd Richmond, but il is
hardly to be presumed that they were signals
of any important actor" .I.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-03-07

PnmADELPnA, March G,--Tho steamer
Massachusetts,, which arrived here today, has
on board the first mail that has left Charleston
since the breaking out of the rebellion. .HI
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-03-07

lTNoR sAiF-iO0 acres OF land Eix miles south Of
n Keuton, hardin county, Ohio, lying on both SIDES
of the Cincinnati and sandnsly hallFqadi n'Af hud-
sonvlle station.
The land lies rolling and is timbered with ash, ma;
ple salnst, cherry, lynn, hickory &c, has lhsee good
tnrinqs Of water a valuable water power on SILVER
CreeE twenty feet head, with nch creek bottoms.
only iinpro venents, cabin with about hleen Rres
cleared The wood on tic land, II eutand hauled 10
the railroad, will pay for the land
For terms and other particulars apply 10 j. " f.
prce, or W. v. Marquis, Beheontaine, o. la24daNa
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-03-07

INDIANAPOLIS, March The Indiana Leg
islahlre adjourned sine die to-day. Several
important bills, including n specific appor-
tionment bill, passed over for want of time ;
the constitutional limit of the session having
expired .fs.r .sar- "a. .af .s.l
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-03-07
Canadian Anairs.

QUEBEc, March G--The result Of tho elec-
tions in New Brunswick will probably be n
postponement of the confederation scheme
for an indefinite period The legislative un-
ion Of the Oauadas will probably go on
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-03-07
UNITED STATES HOTEL

CORNER SIXTH AND WALNUT sIss olN'I
,Dus LARGE aoj eommodions Hotel has boen Bk-
FITrEb AND REFukEsl,ssh w ,,hlpp999g99N' gN;
sivie Without regard 10 trouble or expense, % meet
fhe Demands Of the trayelng pnblie 10 which yeur
io7 " " 'AlSi--iolii TUT
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-03-07
Glntbi,rg.
WILLIAM wALKR,R,

+ mo. aOiTHIRD STREET, DAYToE OHIO,
Is prepared to accommodate his nston,ers witt
every article of geuilemen's wtaT ing apparel oi
me latest style md best Quality. "a osa Who want
cloves boots shoes, slippers, Ae, iFill DO woll L
give MN Reali. It-..r. .l,f. Ru2i
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-03-07

Would these chlldrea have a comfortable home, and
the means Of education1 W01ld this We be indelen-
dent OF the cold charities of the woridh Mould tha
estate pay my deb(sH Would there be no sacfice Of
properly by forced sales OF administrator 10 meet
the deIuands ol made when the narkel
tends downward, and fair prices cannot be reaizedP
How lew can answer these question TO their saSfac-
tleni They 10 the N, and CHERISH ths belief
that they have long lease on llie Ih7 N bath TOOL
ish aud cowardly, The brave man It.ri ..gr
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-03-07
ATTAOHMENT NOTIcE

Fred. LRnge, Plaintiff, versus wfliam o. LaDow, De
iendant. tiI .iH.lI. tiiH HV ihl i.. H-'i.A
Befops john NJ. stOppelman, ,. p. Of Dayton town.
ship, Mont somery county, Oaioii. iv
II EFHRDAHT VIII take notice that ON The 10Th
day OF February, 1868, sad justice issued an
order OF Attaehhent in the above action for the
Of Ssl 20, Case setfortrial March n, ls65. . y
~ ...t'.. MI. l,.l, FRED. LANCE.
w H. BELyILLE, Attorney. .t.I lnalS,3
VXTANTED-Carriage Wood.workmen and Black.
wv smiths Wauted Piece Worr given TO BODY
Makers. Apply at W. W, Phillips old stand.
feiedIw j. LANGDON a BRO.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-03-07

Persons OF sedentary habits troubled with WehkneHsp
assitudo, wdpHAaou Of the heart, lack Of appetite,
distress ai1trseslng torpid liver, Constipation, a.,
deserve to suffer il they will not try tho celebrated
PLANTATION EITTERS
Which are nov recommendetby the highest medical
aud warranted TO produce sn iminedale
beneficial elect. 1hcyar exceedingly agreeable, per
ccy pure, and must superceue all other toncs whore
a heathy, gentle sumulant rs required
They purify, strengthen and lnyIgorate;
They create q healthy appeuIe
Thoy are an auudote 10 change OF water and diet;
They overcome chclts Of dissipation aud late hours;
They strengthen the system and eniyen the mind
Thoy prevent masmatc and intermittent ieyors;
Thoy purify the breath andanidity of tl,o tonseh,
They cure lysPeps's aud oonstpAiio q. ~,
They cure dinrrhea, cholera and cholera morbusj
1hcy cure Ii yer compliant and nervous heainche;
They make the weak strong, the languid briihaut,
Ani hre exhausted natures great restorer They ARE
greon sa-satras, roots and herbs all IN per-
'''iy prre =. croA rum IF { aTgi83U
- Ihsye gwen the Plantation Bilters to humid
reds Of our disabled soldiers with the most gsonish
ng effect. &. ". ANDREWS,
s.HaE t aupt Soldiers uoipe, CueinnAt47 e
a." The Plantation Ritters have cured me oflver
complaint of which was lald up ,BrosLraic and had
10 abandon my business.
af..# H.B.KINGSbEY, Cleveland, Oiho.''
""" owe much to you, for verify believe the
l1anation Riiiera have saved myliie
Rev. W. II. wAGGoNER, Madrid, NY"
"P Thou wiltsend me two hotties HoTe Of Thy
Plantation Bitters. My wife has been greatly benefit.
tod by their use. Thy friend, su
ASA CURRIN, Philadelphia Pa"
."s@ have been a great suderer lrom dyspepsia,
and hal to abandon preaching. - the Plantation
ttters have cured me. a.
Rey, Us, CATHoRN, Rochester, N. Y"
"p-s Send us twenty-fo doaen more OF your
Plantation Bitiers, the popularity Of which daily
increasing with the gue-ts Of our hsuse. .f.Ir
SYKES, CHADWICK 4 co,
Proprietors Wizards Hotel, Washington, D. o."
Such are one in thousands Of certificates daily re.
ctived. They are immensely beneficial to weak per-
sons aud delicate fernnleH. H .n.
BE eeutious of re-Ged bottles, eoe our signature
on fine steel plate label. They are not sold by the
gallon. They are only sdid IN our patent log cabin
bottles, by respectable druggists groeers hotels, "a.
looms, steamboats, aud country. stores. 4,
! -4a.14bAaaE sP n. DRAKE uO.S3t
'N'NN""'n t. s... al w nr""'"NYl r. v
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-03-07

iINIe Ktna erants podles FOR ldFE, for 10 term
l. OF yehrs Endowment poieissi and ehlldi en- kn-
downeut. Alrn, Non Forleitag Policies, on yheh hno
raymtnt u Required aiier ten yesrs.
Five tltsun aiollaus paid losses in this city
within the last months. ..gi.'., O.. ... ..
Among all the CuntrlyanceB Of men TO project the
family eiI,le from want none eai tsund more sim
pie Ms character noble IN s features, certain 10
ITS results, than luv Insurance, tl- the Prep which
the dyiuC husttud caves to
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-03-07
Farmers 4 MeehanIe 5 HOteI
NEW ARRANGEMEN 7.
WAGNER sc 81 zIRE

tsUoosssOR 70 sen trmr = sFHiSa ;tER)
HAYEtaken this Old and popular IIoa el or Second
III sireet Dayton, and hope by thei attention TO
well known house IIInil' l'sIIl T'
The services OF Mr.. Henry Foster sos ldeiy known,
have been retainedas Cetk.
the patronage o; It's former frendsIa confidently
anticipated aug29-dAw
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-03-07

Young mon jilal AhfGng IN buAhess, whose c6ist
capital i their energg and ntegrity diasnrst tsT
ives TO the amount Of half Their latgltes Snoh an
act Of disntefesed honesty when known 70 tberered
TORS, would Justly increase ther oonddepee IN tnem
II would show that they did not Wish leave lt
Griends EXPOSED 10 Siy and ths
HfNl
,i aI...lc 1Hida0 io sIujaH'm14 adt
u,mD oH sisa 4lsei 20 i0d ,yAi-oi ni iuas
b7tsl9l ag9a snoiira1Aaol ,sfli
edi ll ylaia1 ~ ni aingdl Vuo lir
A N N u A l. p II f. MITJ Mr.
II " nhiIHiI ru'Hnsc iadi iduyl on u aiHI'F~
ilsqd so1ndl shi a lsdaU lN al9.4us
fU1m
EHff yHiirf zoe
.iIl d,isN Do .a1aimaxd huomd3iH oir
4a8 oal ilasu 30 anliu19z, eii a1nHanal
Might fairly be regarded as the tribute which an ID.
night heart pays at the shrine OF justice.
JOHN II. BTOPPELMAA,
AulS Agent for Dayton and vicinity.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-03-07
Me0ical.

IL
UNHE combination Of ingredentsi IN these Pills are
L the Tesnlt OF long anl extensive practice Ihfy
are mild IN their Operaon aud certain in ccrrectpR
all Irregularities, Painml MenstruatOns, removing
all obstTu itions WhethO' from cold or Otherwise
IeRdaehe Pain in the Side, Papiaton of the Heart,
Pain in tho Back and Limbs, &C., disturbed Sleep,
which arise from interruption OF Dature.
DIR. CHEESEMAN'S PILLS
Was tho commencement of now era IN the treat
ment Of those irregularities and ObAtruGtions winch
have consigned so many to a PREMATURE nHAYE. No
female can ENJOY good health unless she II regular,
and whenever an obstruction takes place the genera
health begins to decline.
DR. CHEESEMAN'S FEMALE PILLS
Are Hs only Medicine Mot MARRIED AND SINGLE
LADIES have relied on for m any wears, can rely
ON now. BEWARE or iMITAIIONSl These Pulls
form the Finest PREPARATION 6uor put fOuCdfd, Dih iM-
AHDfATE and ii1sRSLSYENT SPCChSb. DON'T
Biy IJfeCleIVED Take thus advertisenrent IN your
Druggist. and tell him that you udnt the BEST dad
MOST EDLABLE FEMALE MEDICINE IN THE
WORLD which is comprised
IfEt DIR. CHEESEMAN'S PILLS Is ID
Are the most ehectual remedy ever known for all
complaints peculiar to Fom0e4. To all classes they
are Invaluable, iiHciHg iOi certainty, periodical rGJ
{1riiy They are known 10 thousands, who have used
them at different tunes, throughout the country,haY
ing the sanction oil some Of the most eminent fhyS-
clans in d0eTicd. Ht..| |'N.I gl fIlrNtI m r.
Ecpioit directions siating aohen they should not boissd
with ench box--the Price one Dollar per Boo, contains
ing from hty to sixty Pills.
Pills sent bV mail promptly by remitting to the Pro-
pretor. sold by Druggists generally
.T9flgTH HuTOHINGS a HILLfER, q
p Probtietors 81 Gedar street, New York.
Benton a Dunham, Cleveland and John ID, Park,
Druggists fe2ldly
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-03-07

aiItuiG dl qalau uaigHmhH la auA
,a,ss.I.a4l .g4 H3do'3d ,a 900 l oouul
11HHHm ue.iaa.aim uaF "a
cH.i..g9I hlWai n8-I 3VHd rHauoE
q iiiuI .a9nau 'H o. I,aH adl 1a gH. lai 8dl
LIFE Ai1NSIJRA M QUE 4
y'aJ- lf lo iaug itaY.s HH.H 10
ftm m4s...1 OH al
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-03-07

That he may pu pple t1thit; the wise rnaa that he
may study rs naiTe ant pallale III hreAiiining The
means OF pallahon are q hand, OF easy % al
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-03-07
RALPH q. M'cRAoKEN,

aIllf9l. 1
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1865-08-16
Written for the Newsdealer.


Are you aware that not a word has been
said from this goodly town about the hne
views to be had from various points around
this village.
The .bridge. falls" where the whole OF
the Lamoille takes q plunge aud disap-
pears under a bridge of rocks upon which
you may safely stand and see the river
come boiling up on the other side; and
then again, the panoramic views OF Mt
Sterling. and Mansfield, aud the valley
of the Lamoille, stretching along at their
feet, as you approach the village from some
half dozen different points, from the north,
east and south.
Even the dwellers in these regions are
hardly aware of the grandeur of the sccn-
cry which has so long been hung out by
the Great Painter at their very doors
If you would walk with the cultivated
strangers who are spending their vacation
here, away from the hot, oppressive city,
to enjoy the change of country air, and
hear the oft-repeated EXPLANATIONS as they
20 about, How beautiful !""How grand"
-sketching down this scenery upon pa
per to carry it of with them: you would
not say, "whew this is all the fancy of
som head wishing to bring a town into
notoriety I"
Just come and see if every word cannot
be verified The numbers visiting here
are increasing from year to year.
Why don't some large. deep.pocketed,
Chat kind of pockets well filled with the
shincrs) individuals put their heads to-
gether and build a hotel of sufficient size.
There is travel enough, and there would
be visitors enough to warrant it.
The place is central. Daily stages pass
through and center here from Burlington
to Derby Line, and again connect daily
the line running to Waterbury.
Such visitors are now boarding in several
families. Will you take the hint?
Yours, OBSERVER.
JOHNSON, Aug. 10, 50.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1865-08-16

TRUE MoDE OF EQUALIzING H SUI
FRAGE.-The most important resolution
adopted by the republication state conven-
ton of Maine was this:-
Resohyed, That the constitution of the
United States should be so amended as to
secure equality and uniformity of the
right of suffrage and representation of the
several states in the national Congress.
If the suffrage is to be made uniform
and equal in all the states, this is the only
way in which it can be done.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1865-08-16
Ey" See the advertisement of the Dis
trict Collector in another column.

The MYSTERIOUS PRIsoNER.-Not a
syllable comes from Washington in ex-
PLANTATION of the mystery connected with
the prisoner Ryan, who was lately brought
in chains from Memphis, and supposed to
be in some way connected with the as
sassins of the president; but the Memphis
Bulletin let's in a little light
John S. Ryan is quite a young man
who previous to the war, published a
weekly newspaper at Pine Bluff, Ark.
He is a printer by profession, and being
an editor also, aspired to and obtained, a
position as captain in the rebel army.
He served in tie line for some time, and
was afterward employed as chef detective
in tho trans Mississippi department. On
the 10th of July ult., Ryan appeared in
Memphis, stating to several parties that
he was about recommending the publica-
ton Of his paper at Pine Bluff. The sus-
picions of the military authorities here
we're aroused by some means, and Ryan
was arrested. Upon his person were
found various documents, which implica-
ted parties of much more prominence than
himself in crimes of a high order. What
facts we're developed by his arrest, and
the papers found upon him, we know not;
but the prisoner was considered Of sufi-
cient Importance in the eyes Of the mil.
itars authorities to justify his immediate
transfer, under a strong guard, to Wash.
ington. The future Mill likely develop
matters of great interest in connection
with the mysterious prisoner"
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1865-08-16

NAMING A CLIRF.-On Saturday Of last
week a party of gentlemen and ladies
visited the Notch" in Mansfield Noun
tain, and while there selected a noble cliff
to appropriately commemorate vcrmont's
most genial citizen, the deceased poet,
Charles G. Eastman. The party con-
sisted Of Hon. +. A. Eastman and wife,
of Chicago, ILL.,, W. Fl, H. Bingham, Esq.
one of the proprietors of the Mansfield
House. Miss Mary A. Eastman, daughter
of Charles &. Eastman, Of Montpelier,
Miss Nellie Higgins, of Brandon, and
several Others. The cliff chosen is from
the north, on the east side, being one
gate Of the "Notch." 1t is easily ~aocessi-
bic, wooded half way up, and many per-
sons have climbed ~two-thirds of the dis.
lance to the summit. 1t was named, the
only ceremony being the singing of songs
and Summer days at Stowe" Hence.
forth let it be known as "Eastman's
Cliff" This. all will admit, is a fitting
honor to him, whose genius has given
wide aud immortal fame to the ~unriyalled
scenery of our State.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1865-08-16

CONFESSIONS OF THE CoNsPIRAToRs The
officers who took the sentenced conspira-
tors, Mudd, Arnold and O'Laughlin, to
the Dry Tortugas, have returned. They
report that Mudd has been Put to work
as surgeon in hospital, and that Ar
mold has been detailed as clerk O'Laugh-
lin, it was thought, would be placed on a
similar duty. ~spaugler has also gone
to work at his trade, being that of car
penter.
During the voyage the prisoners con-
versed freely with the officers having them
in charge,
DR.. Mudd acknowled that he knew
Booth when he came to his house on the
morning after the assassination. but he
feared to tell the fact, as he anticipated
danger to himself and family if he did so.
He also admitted to being present at in.
terviews with Booth and Suratt, as testi-
fed to by Weichman, O'Laughlin and
Arnold both denied all knowledge of the
assassination, though both confess that
they were in the scheme to kidnap the
President. When that failed, they state
that they believed the whole thing had
come to an end. spangler claims his in
nocence, and declares that there was a
good deal of false swearing against him.
He says that the remark applied to him
that he would help Booth all he could
was uttered a few nights before the assas.
sination, and related to the sale of the
%latter's buggy.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1865-08-16

A MAGNIFICENT OFFER.-We have been
reliably informed that G.. W. Bedding,
Esq, of London, England, a native of
Lamoille County has agreed to give.
$1,000 q year for the purpose of paying
the tuition Of children who have lost a
father in the defence Of his country in
the late war. The schools at johnson,
MoErisville and Stowe are the ones desig-
mated for the attendance Of such scholars.
We are not informed whether the resi-
dence Of such scholars is confined to any
particular locality, or as to the number
of years in which he will pay this sum.
We presume, however, knowing his phi
lanthropic disposition. that the offer is
intended for all who may attend those
schools under the above conditions, to the
extent of the amount offered, and that
many years will elapse ere this offer will
be revoked. We hope many will live to
bless the name Of a man who though
having adopted a foreign country as q
bone, yet does not forget his native state.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1865-08-16

The COLLISION ON LAKE HURoN.-The
following additional details are given of
the sinking of the steamer Pewabic, in
Thunder Bay, Lake Huron, OIL Wednesday
night:
1.-The collision occurred between the
steamboats, Pewabic and Meteor, at half.
past 8 o'clock Wednesday night, six miles
from shore. The Pewabic was struck on
the port bow, just aft the pilot house, and
sunk in less than four minutes. The
boats we're running at full speed. and
struck with such terrible force as TO crush
in the entire bow Of the Pewabic. At the
time the accident occurred it was scarcely
dark, and the boats-saw each other six
miles apart. When approaching they ex-
changed signals, and the Pewabic bore of
to pass, but the Meteor. for some unex.
planned reason, turned in the same direc-
ton. and struck the Pewabic. A number
of passengers IN board the Pewabic were
killed by the crushing Of timbers; a few
jumped on board the Meteor, for the Pc.
wabic sunk. Life boats we're Immediately
lowered from the Meteor, and picked m
those who were not carried down with the
wreck. One hundred and five to
two hundred passengers were on board Of
the Pewabic at the time of the disaster.
seventy-dve of the passengers and twenty.
three Of the crew were saved. The loss Of
life cannot be asecrtained as yet, but will
be near 100. The Meteor remained near
the scene Of disaster until morning. in
hope Of picking up any persons that might
still be floating on pieces Of the wreck.
but none were found. The Meteor was
but slightly damaged and continued her
trip to Lake Superior"
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1865-08-16

sy Mr.. N. L. Merrill, the Photogra.
pher at Johnson, has decided to remain
there until the 28th of August. Let
any one who wants a picture secure it in
season We have tried mis- work and
found it good. Others have done the
same, and all speak we'll of his work so
far as we have heard. See his advertise
ment.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1865-08-16

A MErEoR.-A few evenings ago a me-
teor, or shooting star as they are often
called, larger than Venus or Jupiter, and
more brilliant, was seen coursing through
the heavens from the South, and when
nearly over our village flying to pieces and
going out like a rocket exploding in the
air.
The next morning o mass of strange
looking matter, sufficient to gil a half
peck measure, which undoubtedly fell
from the exploding meteor, and which
went to show the nature Of the su distance
Of which it was composed, was found ly-
ing on the ground in the garden of A. A.
Sweet, Esq, in this village. 1t was a
soft jclley like looking mass, with inter-
mingling streaks of black and yellow, as
if made up of soft iron ore and sulphur.
It shrank and became harder in the sun.
1t was probably the phosphorus in the
substance that gave out the light as IL
passed through the air. Montpeiier Free.
man.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1865-08-16
PEOPLE 8 CONVENTION

Notice Is hereby given that q CONVEX "a
people of Lamoille county will be pow Ja
town.hall in Hyde Park, on the go" hh
A. ID. 1865. at 10 O'Clock IN the iOrs' ,,,ud
purpose Of nominating candidates @ '.te,.
hders, to be supported at the coming .",l Isl
All who believe in the principle o. w d
ton and are in favor Of taxing pans III ,ua
ted States stocks and bonds equsi'
er property are invited to attend .,,,c
By REQUEST OF MANY '"'
Aug IL. 1865.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1865-08-16

AGRICULTURAL CoLLEGE.-The Trustees
Of the Agricultural College held a meeting
at Montpelier on Tuesday evening. but Ad.
journed without fixing a location for the
institution. 1t is understood that the
100000 required by the act of incorpor-
alton has not yet been raised.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1865-08-16
sss- The Supreme Court for this County

e." The Supreme Court for this County
commenced its session here yesterday with
John Pierpoint, Loyal c. Kellogg aud
Asahel Peck present. Chief Justice PO-
land is not here owing to sickness in his
family. The following cases were heard
and argued: Fitz Henry Price v. Dewey
X. Hickok ; r. c. Benton, surviving part
uer of John A. Child v. Robert McCrillis;
Daniel Landon v. S. w. Proctor {; David
Gould and wife. Ell ais v. Joseph P. SAT-
ford's estate W. H. H. Poor v. John
Goodman and trustee.
The case of John Morgan v. N. S. Ad-
ans will be heard to-day also six di-
vorce petitions. Results next week.