davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1866-02-15
NOTICE..
GhanrA of Iiirrl

T HAvEBoL MY ENTIRE sTorK or T,Rr
~ Goods and Notions &c Measrs HasbrOok q
kiteheyy AID b z leave TO Enssr my friends ana
sorHnsr customers TO the neyC hrn-s Having had a
mead them TO ALL ah ~ -
n retiring from business, tender nay thanks
20 the many friends- wh@ have patronfKsd me
during my continuance in the trade. .-ss
All persons indebted to me- are requested 80 eatx
= theIod stand, Ftrst sstest, and settle.
1hb1S4w6 "a 1sassass B. A. COOKE
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1866-02-15

REcoEsTRUCTED TENNEssEE Here is
still more evidence of the beauties OF
reconstruction, according to the policy
of preferring rebels to loyal men. One
party or tie other--rehels or original
Union men-must govern at the South.
II rebels, then Onion men. white and
black, must be crushed out. How un-
sortunate it was for those loyal Tennes
seeans that they also did not turn out
rebel. Were it to do over again, what
would be the result2 Here is an article
from q late number of the Nashville
Times and Press:
We have daily increasing evidence
of the deep-seated treason and rebellious
temper of the rebels of this State Re-
cent information received by the Cover
nor, from Jackson county, Third Con-
gressional District states that that re-
gion which, during the war, was rem
dezvous for guerrillas, is to all appear
ances, as disloyal and malignant as ever,
and intelligent Unionists apprehend
much mischief in future. The rebels
express their determination to take the
offices out of the hands of Union men,
and threaten to kill them if NECESSARY.
to get them out of the way. Socially.
| persons who have identified themselves
with the Government are placed under
ban,9an Stunned as lepers, whose touch
wonld be dsfIemsnt to be true ssces.
nioniet."a q - sa1Ey fFgsst EFsEfs Etssss
-. - s-fst
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1866-02-15
THn1LLrNa scEnE--An nnnrecedenta.

THRILLING SCENE.-An Unprecedented
scene occurred 1.-THE CrqEe Napoleon
on Monday night, during the perform
ance of Mr.. Batty, the successor of Van
Amburg, who 10 now exhibiting in Paris
The moment he entered the Wild beasts
cage, the Iioness was observed to be in 9
terrible rsge., The lions were also roar
ing and jumping about, and Mr.. Batty
seemed to have lost his usual influence
over them. The public. fearing to see
him torn in pieces, cried "Go out, 60
outl" Mr. Batty took the advice and
cautiously withdrew, walking backwards
The cause of the extraordinary comm D
tion was soon ascertained. A few mo-
ments before the commencement of the
performance the lioness had given birth
to, a cub, which was thought to be an
only son. The young lion was taken
away from her and given to bitch to
ssuckle; but just as Batty entered the
cage, the Iioness unexpectedly pfod1ced
second young one, and the lions want
ed to eat it--ia propensity said to be very
common With wild beasts when in slate
Of captivity. The Anry Of the lioness in
defense OF her offspring and The feroeious
altitude of her companions in the cage,
produced an extraordinary panic among
the spectators and several ladiesfainted.
After a short pause Batty contrived to
Separate the ioness from the cub, and
the latter, about the size of q cat, was
held DIP by the nape of the neck for the
inspection Of the company. Paris Corr
London Express r. s,ssaa :. iaaalisiideiss
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1866-02-15

KEoxv1rLE, TENN, Feb. 13.-At a
Government sale here to-day, Lieut. Col
Dyer, late of the 1st Tennesse Cavalry,
vas shot through the heart by a1negro
soldier. He had purchased some arti-
clesi and on goipg. To- pay foE. them was
ordered. back and sim ultaneously shot.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1866-02-15

CURIOUS CHURCH DIFFICULTz IN De-
TRoIT. "A few days since the soh of the
pastor of Reformed Dutch Church, Ia
Detroit, was detected IN writing anony-
nous letters of q disgraeefnl character
TO several girls of the school attached to
the church, aud also 10 the teacher, for
which the latter administered to him a
severe casiigation. At this the rever-
end gentleman became incensed, and
preferred charges of a serious nature
against the teacher, accusisg him of
having improper relations with several
Of the oldest girls of the school a.
meeting of the acongregation was &C.
cordingly held on Monday evening to
consider the. question. aud resulted in
the teacher being sustained in his.
course by majority of the members Of
the congregation, though quite mum.
her sustained the pastor. Considerable.
excitement was occasioned, and for a
time the life of the reverend gentleman
was in imminent danger from the infu-
rated crowd. The timely appearance
OF the police, however, prevented any
further disturbance, and allayed al fears
for his safety. Tuesday morning, how
ever, Mr.. Cast preferred charges at the
police court against the teacher for hav-
ing improper relations with some of The
female scholars, and caused his arrest
He gave bail to appear at q future time
TO answer the charges against him.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1866-02-15

sG The Chicago cisrgymen have
drawn up protest, which is to be pre-
sented 10 the Times and 1Tibare, urgen..
Iy asking 10 give M their Sunday Issues.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1866-02-15

Soon after, large crowd gathered in
fronhEef headquarters ard demanded the
body of the negro, After finding him
he was hung TO the branch of a tree until
dead. Great.exeitemert prevails.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1866-02-15

FRox GOVERNOR MoRToN.-Governor
Morton's son, John Morton, arrived at
home in Wayne county. Tuesday morn-
ing, whence be telegraphed his arrival
to the State ofRcers.s The telegram says
he LEFT his father ihsParis, on the 9Th Of
January, much improved, aud that the
Governor physician says be will now
rapidly recover. The Governor has
gone to Nice from whense he will pro-
coed to Rome.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1866-02-15


The Commercial Adeertiser of Buffalo,
journal of Conservative tendencies,
has letter from an army officer in Mo-
bile Of which the following is an ex-
tract ~ m@ A
The policy Of reconstruction now
going on is work thrown away. 1t will
never succeed. These people are now
as rebsllous as ever they were, and
more so than they were four months
ago. l have been through a greater
part of this State, and some of Missis-
sippi, and there 10 no use Disgusting the
fact that none wish to live under The
United States Government I mean
none of the Southern people except the
blacks. Why, our national airs cannot
be played here without exciting a tn.
| multi, and not'a flag has been displayed
in this city except by the United States
authorities. | am ashanned to say that
some Of our officers c5ject to doing
these things, because it exasperates
the people. Congress is doing Just
right in keeping them ont. They ought
never to be represented in Congress un-
til this generation shall have passed
away, for they never will be loyal until
they are dead.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1866-02-15
THURsDAY..........FEBRUARY Is
no for me Union State Convention

We are glad to be able to say that the
principal railroads centering in Indian
apolis have consented to arrange for
hali-fase tickets for delegates to the
State Convention, on the I'D instant.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1866-02-15
The baltimore Nc. z Conferences and
- ls1& 1hs PrefideIaE


- Ss&A Jhs Prefident
WASHINGTON, Feb l4s--Theaeuamit-
tee of the Baltimore Annual Confer
ence of the Methodist Episcopal Church,
appointed to wait upon President John
son, returned to the Conference yester-
day, sitting at Aiexandtia. They. re-
ported that they had most interesting
and pleasing interview with the Presi-
dent, who had entertained them kindly
20 the exclusion OF other IN portant bu-
siness. They said they had laid before
him the case of the churches of its Con-
fefenee WHICH had been taken possession.
0f by the military and had Informed
him that it was rumored the churches
had been seized In accordance with
an order issued BY him. The President
replied he was not aware Of any such
order. The committee Ipromised Tie
President written staten ent rpf facts q
IN regard to the church pr6perfy and
position Of Conference At The con.
clusfon of the report of the eonn1itee.
which was read by Mr. Wilson, the Hon.
j. Hogan, member of Congress from nj ~.
who accompanied the Committee in their
visit TO the White House, rose and sub
stantiated the statements of Mr.. Wilson,
and stated that, ain conversation with
the President, Mr.. Johnson had unhesi-
tatingly said that no such order as the
one referred to had eminated from him
He referred 10 IN erder from the War
Department that bad been issued rela-
tive TO church at Winchester. but that
order was directed-to Gen. Hancock to
invaafion+a fa ohs q ~ mo s.,,,1
the President thought it had been satis-
factorily adjusted. W3G
:. MrssHogan also mentioned the casa of
a church m Missouri, in which the Presis
dent bad directed en- inyestigation to be
made aod The facts reported to him, in
order that he might make a proper ad!
iastment of il, s1 Ame
Hogan then stated that tue policy of
the President was to restore the rights of
all loyal people, and to leave future ques-
tions to be settled By the courts, after
parties in the States shall have been
placed in the position they occupied pre-
vious to the warJ 8 " A. & &7sis1 ~
The Posts special says the House has
passed a resolution giving the Postuias-
ter General power 10 appoint 20 more
GAcKhSs "A 1sePuoht4pS anu E4Sem QGrat5
alike voted for this bill.
Republican COnvention--Good Feel
Iaa sB8 fngs 'ssA
HARTFORD, Conn, Feb. l3.-The
Republican Stats Convention, which
meets in this city to-morrow, promises
70 be one of the largest and ablest con
ventions which hes assembled 10 Con
necticut fer years. The. sttendauce at
the caucus to night is quite large, and
good feeling prevails.
The Convention will heartily endorse
President Johnson, affirm their conf
denee in the patriotism Of Congress,
and reaffi IN the dactrinss and princi-
Piles under which the party has fought
for the past five years. q - i y 50
There is g strong desire to renomi-
nate Governor Buckingham, but as be
positively declines, e new candidate will
be made. The prominent candidates
are, for Governor, General HawIey,
Lieut. Governor, Ayeri.l, Hunt and f.
C. Scranton. FsN
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1866-02-15

D6- The Buffalo Commercial AdUer-
tiser says in its issue of February 9th,
that there were more than two thousand
cases Of smallpox in that city, and that
there was not street and hardly o
block in ahe city where. the disease may
not be found. -
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1866-02-15

HoME- MADE IcE.-Some gentlemen,
whom ice-bearded winter will no doubt
sue for infringing his patent, have in
vented machinery or chemical appliances
for extracting heat from water, and max
ing ice arti6ciaily. They are organising
q joint stock company TO operate in Nash
vile. Specimens of their success, in
the shape of ice four inches thick, have
been shipped hither from New Orleans,
and are on exhibition at the corner ol
College and Church streets. It's hoped
they will getin operation before summer
,setsin, as they propose to furnish ice
cheaper than it is ever sold insthis mar
ket for any length Of time.-NasbUilke
Dispatch.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1866-02-15
Sc. Louis maraet.. :

sr. LOUIS, Februsyy Is.
Sous, receipts are ght, ard the market fs
qHieE and anchaDgsd, at 2599 10 gross 10 rack
erss and 60@l0 90 to butchers.
FORK sales after Change ysstsrdAy Of &c brls
mess ct p IS to-day the market was lewsn and
81 ell lots OF mess wsre sold at 2s 25a2a so n &
BACON. tha market 10 quiet aod sass. and
1876 80 - : s-f-1 7.1S9s -
WHI3EY has gone slill lower. qaotipx TO- day
&EA Chicago nEarkee = = :.
y CHIcseo, February IS.
FLoUR 2 is steady iia3 31HsA ests 2 'sse
[ y WHEAT is quiVti sales at 81 Is for NJ 1, and
seAS615e for NO 2M
Cy4N is steady, AZ 215<e93ec for No I. a = 90 =
OATS quiet at 221ze for SO
alShM MS nominal at 2@15. g4tf
PkOfIslOhS duh Mesg Pork, &c 80 Lard
- dell st le223@i7e. English Apd picklad meas
s5s sIs Hegsessd- Cesr Sldssr l5lzcs iGrsan haas.
4 Gs ars dnsI, ana deciiaed 25e; sails. at 9 z5
@s 80 Dressed Hoss. 10 75e1f1 90 % q
Nccsipts. 1000 t9s Flour, 8 90 busk W heat 81 .
900 bush OoEn n, ,009 &atas coo FFcss.
snipmentsf 3 Oog hsIs Rocr II, coo Ssush wheat.
D. OOo bush Oorus 1000 bush 0ass.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1866-02-15

ST LOUIS, Feb. 14-About fourteen
inches of snowffell here last night.
srre + - -
MARKET REPORTS.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1866-02-15


NEWSPAPER IEFLUExeE. "A CORE
snondent of the German Reformed
Messenger mentions the impression pro-
duced upon a traveller, from Europe,
while in Western city, BY witnessing
the eagerness of Americans for news
papers. He says; "He hastily APP
preached me with eyes cleaning viii
admiration and delight What q
wonderful race the American people
are was his earnest outburst, every man
with his newspaper See the drayman
there, sitting on his dray, eagerly re aiding
his newspaper aud yonder the laboreF,
stopping on the corner to buy his news
paper, and further on q workman with
his paper just sticking out of his pocket
where he has just placed it for further
reading as he has leisure. So I have
seen il in every American town aud civ.
There is nothing like it in Europe. No
other people through all it's ranks can be
SO thoroughly versed in the current infor-
nation of the country and the world.
4 W onderfnl people, was his pointed
summing up, as If to hint at the pro-
found philosophy embodied in this pops
ulsr phase and fact. This expression
brings up to view the vast, educational
value and effect OF the newspaper. secu-
lar or religious in American society,
touching our social, civil or individual
Notwithstanding aud fashionin j ma
tional, social or political character.'f
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1866-02-15
VINEGAR.
Vinegar Factory.
pOERTNG q RENNIaHnF

On Ninth street, Between chestnus and ohsrrv.
TTEEP CONSTANTLY ON HAND A coon
N article of Cidsr Vinegar, which we VIII sell
At Cincinnati prices. fsb14-dsm
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1866-02-15
VOLUME XVII.

The sentence of the military commis
sion who tried Mr.. g. B. Lamar for cot
ton frauds, bribery etc, in Savannah
wss three years imprisonment and
SIS, 900 Gne. The President has order,
ed Mr., Lamar to be released On bail
until be can get time to examine fully,
into tbe evidence on which this eseyere
sentence was pronounced. sae--s.e
The Richm5nd WAig Gays Colonel G.
d. Cadwalader, having been directed to
inspect Belle Isle, in order to ascertain
the number and condition Ofths Union
soldiers buried there, reports tract Of
100 yards square, enclosed with cub
ssantial board fence, which contains $50
bodies, Of which l2S are fegibly marked
with good head and foot boards - n
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1866-02-15
Notice of the Opening and TX.
i. tending Of Fourth Street s1-l

!, ,our,. :. "a ss-aOurtn at 6 oro-
r roarsn et ~ aud one-foursh at Is month"; me
| "a -s.s s.ss..ns noies with approved security
80 'siiSa I'm 'sss; : =, i22niEs 2 q
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1866-02-15
sepublican COnventiOn--Good Feel
j 8EgB 1ngs +a '7'.1

There is g strong desire to renomi-
nate Governor Buckingham, but as be
positively declines, new candidate will
be made. The prominent candidates
are, for Governor, General HawIey;
Lieut. Governor, Ayeri.l, Hunt and e.
G. Scranton. HsN
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1866-12-19
Vermont & Boston Tele-
graph 20.

Between Boston Montreal aud Ogdensbureh
Also springfield and 81. Johnsbury and inter.
mediate places. With connections TO all parts
Of the U. \. and Canadar. 8s ,----
oMes In RarBss' Drug ster, Steve Va
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1866-12-19
y....,oss .es.srai ana s'is"-
xus. kg.arssOeGs. s,e

cnmrencinE oct. Sth, lo'o'
TRAINS GoING sotfh AND hA1 an
Leave Waterbury al e-0oA 81
$40 Pm. ,ihans at Is A. NJ,
Mail Tram leayes Of. Alpahs az and BeI
an.c,in,, M White ilivel Junction "'
'D'D' 49, with trains ion Boston' "oioes'e,
N,'+,ogtirld and New York, arriving IN MN
Sp',a >, IL, 4JrM., anu with trains on fassunp
sic X. Il. ,,,n,r.slat s.3uAM., St.
J,bus nc 10 Il. M Tor pt,', r,il
''',.c,ino al Burlington with hutiahu iaai
ro,a for Troy, Albany ana Ne" ~"
in Bostin via l.0weii at NOV p ~ ~ at II
T,,h, Exuress leaves O3uehsbu'S
on - uont,eai at 3. lbP NJ, kouse RUM AZ 70
n M. st. Johns at 4. ~ pan arriving ~ ~, =
a n !. 80 N, connecting at bellows ra,s W., ,.a
a., hirs II r. FOL BontoD and worcester an"
.a,h W Valley Il. r., foi Springfield &C.
WI arriving in New York at 1880 y. III.
rRAIns GOING NORTb AND WEST, q, :.
u,a,a.,t,nrv at a ~ M, ii 20 NJ, t.Op
Da', Exnress leaves Boston VIA Lowell q, o"'
a m, for Burlington. 81 Aibahs' Mon'i'"'' ."
irving at Montreal AZ ~ III. o . win
Mall train leaves Boston Ut ~ a, on
all VII, Lawrence anu titchbufg ~ % d.
~ .. uriuu6eld at 7.45 a. M, lof Dnriihe'oh'
anu ',",oda,,on Train leaves NorthfeId at ! 10
a m and burlington at q DO a. H. ioi o'' n'
ham. Monueai and Rouse's Point
Night express train leaves bsi,oy v. rm,T a. Va
% p NJ. receiving passengers iron. ~ IN ant
Low, rs iroad. leaving New York at l2.lo an.
Fam he.hire railroad, leaving Boston a. .oo
NJ connecting at White River Junction WIN V,a,
leaving Boston at 500 M for buriihgaos
Houses Point, Montreal, and ogdehspurgn,
connectin at Montreal and Ogiensbuigh' VIII
Grand Trunk trains for the west
Sleeping cars are attached to both the nisht eh
NJ hat
Rost,n. and st. Adams and Springfield.
Through Tickets for Chicago and the west 10
sale OF the principal stations. G. MERRii.i.,
St Adams Jan. l. 1865 ~ sup u
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1866-12-19
This COMPANY is wnat Its NAME IMPCRTs :
y Farmers Fire Insurance
sGat Company.

Gazing taken the agency Of the Company for
the towns OF v aterDury. towe, Morristown.
johnson Hyde Pmk, Fillmore, Eden, Watef,ille,
Blyedere, aWbridge. Wocott., Lowell. West
Held aftsbury and Hardwick. | propose to de
vote my whole tim6 To the business of insnllp,
anu hope 10 he able 10 meet The wants Of lhe
pn'lic in this department much better thin :, |
Occasionally spent day, or took an application.
PERSONS reading IN ANY of the alrive towns lie
slring 10 he Insured anew, or change Their old
Policies. eau do 80 With ~ little delay, or ex.
pense by wiling a. II lived In their avn town.
A. have list Ut existing n.ufece4. no pol.
ICY VIII he allowed to expire without the owner
being notified. IRA GRAY. Agent.
33yl Waterbury. VI.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1866-12-19
Uantl-Prrss for Sale.

I'VE will dispose Of the hand press n, W used
w 10 pdnt this paper. ut advantageous rates -
II =, not large enough to acconmodsie he paper
In it, enlarged term and we must dispose OF IL
Tor that reason. itB An excellent one. and Va
good ~ new.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1866-12-19
Johnson WOODEN Factory.
GEOGRAPHIC.
r. & ~. Y. ANTHONY & co,
Manufacturers OF Eholoaraphir NInterinIsr

wu0tEsLE AAp kEThu.
5tl BROADWAY, n. Y.
In addition to our main business Of PHOTOGRAPH.
&c Materials, we are headquarters Tor the iol.
lowing, VIZ:
Stcreoscopcs & Stereoscopic Views
Of Anne lean and Foreign titles and Landscapes,
Groups, Statuary, etc.
Stercoscoric Views Of the War.
from negatives made in the various campaigns
and forming a complete Photographic history OF
.he great contest.
Stc'cosrcpic Views on Glass.
adapted for either the Magic k1nttIn or the
St0leOscepe Cur catalogue will be scat TO any
address on receipt OF stamp.
Photographs Albums.
We manufacture moie largely than any other
house, about 2OO varieties from 10 cents to ST
each. Our ALBUMS have the reputation OF
being superior in beauty and durability TO any
Others.
Card Photographs of Generals, Statesmen
Actors. etc. etc.
Our Catalogue embraces over 5000 differen,
subjects. including reproductions OF the most
celebrated tngra,ings, Paintings, Statues etc
Catalogues sent on receipt Of stamp.
Photographers and Others ordering goods
c. . De-. will please remit 70 per cent. OF the
amount with their order.
l5-Ihe prices and quality Of our goods can
not Iail to satisfy. 81
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1866-12-19
LATEST FASH ION S DEM A \ d
J. W. BradIey's Celebrated Patent :
DUPLEX Ell Ii P TIC
Tor d ,nhie hnllnpl

80 Ms u A1G.
The wonderful neXibiiity and great comfort and
Measure 10 any lady wearing the Duplex Elliptic
skirtNiu bceX peiieuced parti uiarJ IN all crowd
ed assemblies, operas, carriages failroaH cars,
church pews, ann chairs, ior promenade ana
house dress, rs the skirt can be folded when In
Use to occupy IL small space H. easily aud cnnNen
ientIy as silk or uiu-n dIess. an lnval liable
quality in c.inoline. not found IN any single
spring skilt.
A lady having enjoyed the pleasure, comfort
and rrea, COM enicuct OF wearing The bupeA ri
liptic steel spring skirt for single day VIII new
err afterwards wilIIngly dispense with their use.
FOR children misses and young ladies' they are
supe lot to all others
=. hey will not bend or break Ike the single
spring. but will preserve iheir perfect and grace
int shape When thee o, ioLr ordinary sklrts Will
have been thrown aside H. Useless. The hoops
are covered With double aud twisted th cad, and
the hotloIn rod are not only double springs, but
twice tor double covered; presenting them from
yeaipg OUT ween dragging down stairs, &c
The Duplex Elliptic u great lavoIitc with all
ladies and Is universally recommended by The
Ia hian Magazines the standard skirt OF the
fashionable world.
IoenIoy the following ines,imablc advan tages
IN crInoIiue VIZ superior quality perfect man.
ulariu'e, styiish .hnpe and liui h flcNibiliy, du
mblhty, comfort and economy. enquire iol J '.
Brudley's Double Elliptic or double spring skirt
aud Ire sure you get the genuine Article.
tArIoN. II @ guat against imposition he par
ticular to no'ice that skirts offered rs duplex
hove the red ink stamp VIZ - W. BfGdley' =
lupex Eheptc steel springs, upon the waii.
hanl-none others are genuine. Also Notice
that every hoop will admit u pin being passed
through the centre. thus revealing the two (0l
d0ube) springs braided together the, Gin, which
I. the secret of their feXlilitv. and strength -
and q combIna ion not to be found in any other
SHIT
are sold throughout The United states aud else
where.
Manufactured by the sole owners of the paten
Aims ENrS. BRADLEY u CARY
81 Chambers Il 70 * 81 Reade SITS. \ v
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1866-12-19
PseaeBs ecu sSTs.

NOTlCE /, hereby gwen that stated sessioh- OF
\ the Probate court. Tor the district OF i.aDoiie
will he held at he Probate Office, in johnson IN
SAID district, On every Moniay Tor the Sea' Gu.
sning II is very deserabe that th.se having
M. mess with the Court attend to the same as
fan a. practicable on the day above named.
n. ATWOOD, Judge.
johnson, Dec. LIST, 1863.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1866-12-19
Farm f0s. sale.

IN the Branch Road in Craitsbury. half way
" between woicott line and the old "Hastings
stand containing ~ ic,e. OF land II 1T which
l. cleared. with good substantial and convenient
buihiin -, (hpuse.and two harms, been huit | |
years. well supplied with running spiing water,
lies enghwi,e I'm the road. ana 1. about 10
rods from schnolhIu>e Also wood lot nf ~
acres on which is splendid ,ngar orchard of
StI trees, with superior natural adv ages and
all the modern dXtures, tor ease and facility in
manufacture FRED N CUWLES.
Crarisbury, Oct I'D. 1866 i9tf