davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1867-01-02
New York Mercury for 1862

This veteran and sterling journal of the whole
worlds choicest literary opens its Twenty-ninth
Volume In the full tide OF that prosperous and
uninterrupted popularity which has sustained 1t
at the head of the American weekly press for
nearly a third OF a century. Always famous as
A CoNrLBTE Library OF FIhEsIDE RoMAocE,
it will enter upon the New Year not ouly as as a
repository of fresh and original masterpieces
fiOm the leading nOyellsts Of the country, Eng
land, and France, but also as mirror of the
classic fctions Of the olden time, which VIII be
carefully revised, and, adapted to the most fas.
tidious requirements of modern taste and delca-
cy Each issue will contain. besides the brill.
liant serial novelties, an unsequalled array of
Home and Society stories, sketches. and Poems,
by our best authors and authoresses. while
BRILLIANT CRITICAL STAFF -.
have been secured to furnish racy. readable and
fearless criticisms OF -a5ss
Social Follies'
New Plays. t. 200 !,
Notable Books,
Popular Artists,
and all persons, things and events in which the
whole coudt,y may be supposed to take special
interest. tBlf
in addition, however, to securing for Volume
XXX the choicest productions OF the best
known contemporaneous genius, the proprie-
tors of The New YORK MERCURY design making
special efforts during the New Year to.
DEVELOP NEW TALENT .f..l-..
from the modest ranks of those possessors OF
NAKED Intellectual abilities who have hitherto
been deferred trom,seeking print through tear Of
editorial aebuIt or neglect, 1. 1r.r
Every subscriber to the New York Mercury in
1851 will be invited to write ~
for its colnns, tty 4
and the projectors promise to be generous as
welllas Just in deciding what nalascgipts are
worthy publication. 2
''Eull many gem of purest ray serene, au
The dark, unfathom d caves Of ocean bear;"
and full many posssssors Of real genius may be
thus discovered and brought tosthe.appreci atom
and reward which otherwise, might never be
theirs. "
The paper will also sparkle With artistic and
social puugencies, side SPLITTING gossip tpiquante
feminine correspondence. curious and interest.
ing news all the literary talk of the season, VAL
liable fashion articles, fairy and other tales Tor
the little folks, condensatiOns of the most re
markabe new books and Ellegant illustrations.
The first number of the New York Mercury for
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1867-01-02
eve would also call attention to our new
ELEVATED OVEN COOK
ING STOVE,


Which we believe Will eventually come into
general use among those Farmers who prefer an
elevated, to II low oven cooking Stove. This is
the only elevated oven RESERVOIR Stove made and
Combiues alEth improvements least iron oven
bottom slidingdoorS Ac rim elevated oven stoves
up to thspfe.ent time. 1t is warranted against
cracking by FIVE tits warranted to bake and draw
we'll. in factit Is warranted to give entire sat
isfaetion, in every particllar. and although eve
~ stove that has thus far been sold has been
Sold with the lighttoi return ii not perfectly sat.
isfGctnry. we nave yot to take back the first
one+4 We'wishAH in want of new elevated oven
stove to try he.anA ii after the most ngid test
they shondrot give entfro Subtraction the stove
maybe reiHired. ard the purchase money will
be cheerfully refunded. 'N.n
Our stdct Of other stoves include the leading
stoves OF the market. Including The stewart
Wooenml, fFiesiae Loyal Cook, stranger
f@nklin Co alright, New King Of stoves,
Eaihan AIleh2 MOhicah, Victor, Western Home,
ana other cooking Stoves Dodges Patent soap
stone stoves and a great variety Of Parlor, Par.
lorUook, ana Box stoves, Farmers Boilers &c.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1867-01-02

AS usual Shall keep afsupply Of Plow Points
for nearly every pillow now in use in ham0ille
County. Prov Beams, Handles Wheels, Cut.
tiers, Cleyies land Sides Mould Boards Plews,
CultiyatersN Cor shelters, stray Cut tiers,
road ecrapers pig troughs hslrows, churns,
gfindston fixtures, grass and clover seed, pas-
ter. and Tue many articles usually found in a
well stocked
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1867-01-02

The first number of the New York Mercury for
1861. besides b ing perfect argosy'ui all that is
enchanting, varied and novel in literature and
art, will contain the opening chapter OF new
and magnificent romance, entitled
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1867-01-02

To- Having facilities for Supplying anything
in the tin and hardware line ut the very lowest
rates. and determined as am, 20 Keep on hand
at all times first Glars stock Of goods equal in
variety, quality and price with larger towns,
would solicit an examination of my stock and a
share OF your patronage III WY ~ 3Net
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1867-01-02
Ihis COMPANY is what its NAME IMpCRTS ).
a Farmers Fire insurance
--- l.ar eI0elDgBy. '" .tI

Gazing taken the agency of the Company for'
the towns of Waterbury, tCwe, Morristown,
Johnson, Hyde Park, Elmore, Eden, Waterville,
Belvedere, Cambridge, Wqicott,, Lowell, West
field, Caftsbury and Iardwick, propose to de
vote my whole time to the business of insuring.
and hope to be able to meet the wants of tie
pubic in this, department much better than At
occasionally spent day, or took an application!
Persons residing in any Of the above towns dc
string to he Insured anew, or change their old
Policies. can do SO with as little delay, or ex-
peh+e by writing as if lived in their own town
As have a list Of existing nspraoces, no pol..
icy viii be allowed to expire without the owner
being notified. IRA GRAY, Agent
33yl Waterbury, Vt.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1867-01-02

- Peddlers supplied on commission with tin
wood glass, iapanned pressed and hollow wares
yankee notions. br5oms. matches. mons and CIV.
cry kind of pedders' goods. Carts filrnished
ifdesired Cashpa for furs. pelts dairy skins
and la fact everykind OF barter and produce. 1.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1867-01-02

BRlCk STORE Monisyille.
i"uieS h r"., as wy Il. ~,
in eyery skirt is warranted, cali Tor the NEAL;
MODE SKIRT and take no other ifyou want
perfect SIXTY, -,....-ae.., .L,,.
ticn nat in tivi,,g sotiafnct,on ~ ~ ,seore,
this Skirt has no equal. Ladies' Try it.
,l-y-The name beau Model is printed on the
BANG oieach skirt, b.. etsygIu
All the 'adles speak ABOUT IL ... sIEr 90
say US SOY very neat - a.l5l i.4
mat they wonld not be "ithoott, ',sl|y...r
Ia cue dwelilnE-on me street. IN l-dt
ms okrl company WIN claiiehge a.r m
Az me rivals rom around, Hlaf' 'u
D9iing .hein W Sho" 'neui othefS
.a" WIN lhe beaa hiode eqRa'S lound' 40
ana as we throw down me gauntlet i.1 r3
AnG let s" e~al p,In ~ IaGy Nv '''''
. Have the Skirt she ought to wear. Dis
----------
BTnaSsaRhnU.A EpanbSnv
Selections from lie CONgregdttOHaltSt.
An ore,ont octave volune If 5oo Mares d..
..... Illce Sj.uO,
A BRILLIANT ARRAY OF AUTHORS. Fl
tyo,,s INF Ontiohuy ,icor
NOV uiS an" n'1' '"'iFr go 80
' ons and racy arlicles' CONSISTING" a.a
NARRATIVES, ara4lI ... ID.
BloGRApnIcAL SKETCHES,
POETRY, ,l
ru,,,,pn,s crontvs .I.
,,,'.,' ~.
hELiG'ous' ......
LITERARY AND
..... DEyoTfoN.t ArrIoiEs
MI, -. =,
iat p,on@ h t"n' VI ""o ttrontir h,
far All III members T Of the family. ''N9
Responses from subscribers come in upon us
from all quarters, expressing high qualification
that selection OF the choicest articles that have
appeared IN the c columns from the start, can
now be secured in convenient and permanent
form. Our readers one add all, can obtain the
"oiN " S'"p'ns u" 80 VIZ" ''i' H"'N'' u e
Wo NEW SUBSCRIBERS
and while Securing yaiuableahd attractive col
lection of reading for all members Of the family
| they may thus place In Two more households q
religious journal which will be an important aJ
In promoting general intelligence and in mold
I ing moral ana religious characle, No on'
knows now ca;l.J new sHhsoiihom may no 90
/ thned IN any new community VII Tue Trial Is
! made. y.
1 Whether our prospectus has prt missed mor'
/ than Will he found in liorsGHoLp REApiNG ma,
be judged from the following notes, among thu
| many " tho same effect which We have Already
! received tr
| FRou REV, DR.. ANpERsoN.
1 7 boyc given attention to the beautfnl rolum,
/ which van sand oe stlec, ed fam the CoNGKE
GtTtoEA lIsq to,rtbe seventeen years mast, an,
! fhink ii nm admirable deslpn wellcxecuted. Nv
eIv intellident ionilytwilI find in il interestin,
ma nroitnlIe reading and the religious pub
/ lie viii thark you for'this convenient aeditfUl
! TO our hlistIan literature.
@ .FRou REV, On. Tom. s.
,.'..cattL ~, a. l,,r,os
~ + heaati vi po9h etety M"y, iar sunp?
MnG Py pNu ~ ny Vne ',as NJ,
GEM iae' Inc t"iue y, '"g sSi,e W ~,
y. All ali t q 5gociled snrcess
''' 0''' ,tl.'p. 80. Il .,
fHoA h1' ''ohN w. eihANSi
II opens very pleasantly, and seems to IN
from rapid inspection most Instructive, am
most readable volume. very much beyond any
thing nticpated. The fault was in.me that
had not expected so Va'uapIe SELECTION. oou''
DC m"ae 80 feaui'y'
We could make extracts from multitude o
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1867-01-02
Great Bargain {!
Dwelling House,

! 80 for sale near the store.
S. NJ. PENNOCK.
Morrstown, G,c. 20, 1866.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1867-01-02

.H5AI G. s. PAGE.
Hydopsrk, Dec. o. 1865. ri
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1867-11-15
Auction!

DY VIRTUE OF LICENSE from the Pro
ID bate Court, tie Read AMI Personal Is
late OF Mira. Electra Knapp, late of Fairlee,
will he sold Al public auclIpn, Oh the premises
on sat arday, November -, 1867, at 10 O'CLOCK
"A. VI. q
The Real Estate is the late residence of the
deceased, situated IN fa'riee village, snort
distance from post Office, CHURCH aud school
consisting Of acres OF land. an excellent two
story house and out-5uildnSs, with h' Sc. M
inp water. Il is the place iolineriNowneH ana
occupied by,josiah Joslin, Esd ana Is regar-
dcd 6y all a. one OF the most desirable ioc"
lions in this vicinity. The terms oi payheh.
win be $500 down, and the reminder on Tue
first of April next. without interest M thal
time. The Personal Estate consists OF cow
and various articles of household furniture
At the same tins and place Will ne soiu' .eai
Iinr .;fpr. about 20 hl,shels of corn. a quaint
~ Of cagn-tudder apd nay, and pair OF Work
60 Er,,r ,r.t;,uacr 23w3
JOHN STRATlON, EXcSectutor'
Fairlee, Nov. Z, 1850.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1867-11-15
Printers and Publishers Associa-
ton.

On Friday evening, Nov. s. in ac-
cordance with a call issued by Z. p.
Walton, a numher of editors and
printers met at Montpelier, for the
formation of State association.
The subject of such society and
:he benefits likely toarisc therefrom
as well as the work to be done by it,
was fully discussed by all and the
following organization was effect
cd:
Hon. +. p. Walton, of Montpelier.
President; Z. Il. Whiting, st. Al.
bans =. /. G. Cook, Bennington,
W. II. Hoyt, Vice President S.; D.
NJ. Camp, Newport, Recording See
rotary; Henry CLARK, hutland. Cor
responding Secretary; l.. o. Green,
Woodstock Treasurer: a. y. Swain,
Bellows Falls. G. w. Willard,
u. II. Biselow, Burlington, Exccu
tive Committee.
The constitution and by laws of a
similar society IN Maine were adopt
ed Tor the present, and MeSsrs. Ben.
edict, Alderman, and Chase were
appointed a con mittee to draft a
permanent constitution, for the Soci-
ETY. and report next meeting. The
proprcty of fixing rs far rs possible
uniform rates Tor advertising and
lob'prntIug was expressed by all,
ana committees were appointed to
cohSi9er these questions ana report
at me next session; on advertising,
-L'S9'S' 'o''he, Green and Mi'l'krni
Oh loo-"o'k' Hessrs. beneflct Nhlt-
i'& ana swain Various matters
WY .c''Si"eici III social manner
an" Il iiio'u"i interchange OF views
was hao' y general discussion
was 'ielo vi lhe pfolilety VI eNclllt.
ing CERTAIN aoVertSementS,oi guard
ing against lmpositions from agents
Of advertisers, poor printers, and
swindlers of all kinds. The question
of requiring advance payments on
all subscriptions was thoroughly
considered and favored by all pres
ent. No action was taken on any
subject as this was,only a prelimina
rs meeting and the profession was
net fully represented. The next
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1867-11-15

A TOUCHING LETTER FROM A
LITTLE SISTER.-A Young man
named John W. Hamilton. book.
keeper in the hardware house of
Lockwood, Van Dorm 4 Miller, at
Gle, Gland, Ohio, has been arrested
and committed to jail on charge of
embezzling 100000 belonging to his
employers. Some days since, a mem.
ber,Ofthe dctrauded firm wrote TO
the culprits father, who resides in
New York, Icquesting him to visit
cleveland. y few days after the
following letter was received from a
little sister of Hamilton: a.
NEW York, Oct. u, 1867
Please tell my brother that mother
nor father cannot come TO see him.
My mother is sick, and my father is
50 near being insane that it would
not he safe for him to travel alone
Please do not be 50 hard with my
brother he is all ! have got--neitl
or brother nor sister. ] am but a
ht'ie girl, ! will pray for you every
night, If you will spare him a little.
iicase let US know the full purticu.
lars. Please write as soon as YOU
receive this. ...
LlzzIE HAMILTON.
DO forgive higl this TING.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1867-11-15

TIE AMERICAN STOCK JOURNAL.
We are III receipt of this valuable
Monthly for November well filled as
usual, with original articles, from
some ofthe best writer's in the count.
ry. This entcrprising Journal seems
to meet want that has long been
felt by Farmers and Stock Breeders
i'll this country.
The proprietors have secured the
services OF one of the ablest and
most experienced Veterinary Sur
geons lnithe Union, to answer gra,
lis, Though the Journal, all ques-
tons relating TO sick, ipjpred, Or
diseased horses, cattle, sheep, &c.
BY adding this useful department
to the journal, they OFFER to all sub.
scrlbcrs horse and cattle Doctor
free. This A3y be the means of
saving each subscriber many dol.
lars in the course ola year.
And as special induccment to
pew subscribers. They make the
following liberal offer: Every new
subscriber for 1865, received by the
lSt Of December, will receive the
October, November and December
numbers of 1867, free, making over
800 large double column pages of
reading matter in the Is numbers,
nll Tor the low price of s. 90. Spec.
l 2 copies free, with list of splen,
did premiums to Agents.
Address, n. p. BOYER & Co..
Gum Tree, Chester. Co. Pa.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1867-11-15

DEFEAT AND CAPTURE or GAR
IBALDI.-The movement Of Garibdl-
di upon Rome has come to disaS
trouS termination. On Sunday morn.
ing bis army was attacked by the
Papal and French forces, near III
vol, and badly defeated. Three
thousand of his men were killed
wounded and taken prisoners, and
Gariba.di and his sob Menotti were
aiterW ards captured at TERM, and
sent to Florence as prisoners of
war. -Four thousand GaribaldianS,
who We're sent to reinforce his army.
were stopped, disarmed and turned
back. The greatest agitation pre-.
walls in l,aly in consequence of these
events. Gen. LaAlarnora, who was
sent TO Paris on special mission BY
Victor Emanuel failed of success.
and the French Emperor submitted
his ultimaInm to the Italian govern
Ment on sunday, to Which an al.
Swrr Is demanded on or before
Thursday. Not only are the Hali.
ans excited and eXaSperatcd at this
defeat @! tlc attempt to dc er
R0me. by the arrogance of Maj on
ana The coWard"r Of their owl ov-
eminent, but tie friends of Ii Arty
everywhere will share their diSs;,-
polntmcnt and Indignation. The
revolutionary feeling is sure to show
ltselfnn Italy and France, and al
ready liots have taken place at sew
eral points in Paris. which have
been suppressed. Garihalli is de
ieated for this time, but his cause is
not extinguished, and Rome is Ger
tain TO be delivered from the papal
yoke.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1867-11-15

A prominent member Of the i'm.
pcachmeDt committee EXPIRE sscs
himself as follows 'We shall follow
the incts. 1.-THE President is really
guilty of violation Of law, we shall
report articles OF impeachment, and
II TINS does not appear on the eyi.
dence, we shall not. One thing Is
certain, the report Of the committee
whatever 1t may be, will be sun.
ported BY majority Of the Hovse.
Andrew =. Rankin, forme,y of
Chester, nov Of st. Johnsbury. has
been appointed Secretary Of the
Board Of Education, in place Of J.
b. Adams. Mr.. Rankin Is an alum.
nus ofihc Midd'ebury College OF Tie
class of 1864, and In addition 10 he.
In an excellent scholar and m cx.
p,rienccd feather, H. llc best fellow
g. the world.--E'r.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1867-11-15
November Elections.

Our brief kilograms IN last weeks
paper, have. no Doubt, prepared our
readers for the results OF the cleo,
tons last Tuesday. Massachusetts
elected Gov. Bullock by 2SOB0 ma
jointly, and the legislature is quite
largely republican,, aud oyerwhelm-
ingly opposed to prohibitory liquor
law. New York went democratic
by 5000 majority, the ETY. giving
$1,000, and Brooklyn about 10000
anti.republican majority, thus show
ing about 10000 republican majority
outside of those cities. The Assem-
bly, will be democratic and the Sen
ate republican, "lth democratic
majority in joint ballot. New Jer-
Sey went largely democratic, as dld
also Maryland. Wisconsin elected
the repu,h lican state ticket, and a
majority of Il, legislature, although
the majority of two years ago was
somewhat reduced. Minnesota ana
Kansas also went republican, pnt
by diminished majority, and III .-'e
sormer impartial suffrage was car
ried, but was lost III Kansas: and
in the latter State female suffrage
was voted down. The local cleo
tons in Michigan, Illinois and Mis-
souri,, although the returns are yet
incomplete, show no very import
ant change in the relation Of parties.
The results Of all these elections
are cei tainly not particularly en-
couraging TO Republicans; but II
the people are not yet educated TO
belieXe in Republican principles,
there is nothipg to do but to keep
those principles before them until
they win the victory.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1867-11-15
PETERSoNs' puIADrI PHI,

PETERsoNs' PHILADELPHIA
COUNTERFEIT DErECToR.-Tbis
periodical, which is regular sale.
guard i'll Banks, Offices, Counting
houses, and Stores, is issued on the
LIST and 10Th of each month. and
has become a necessity to all bust.
ness men. Some few people think
that y Dctcctor is not of any use
now, as we have nearly all National
Bank currency. This il great
mistake, as to day there are more
countciiclts, and broken bank notes
IN circulation than there eyer was
SO you gee that Peter sons Dctecto,
is actually greater ncccssitytc all
Baiikcrs, Merchants and Storckccp.
erS, and VIC would advise all on,
readers to subscribe to it at once.
Terms Of subscription to Peter.
sons Counterfeit Detector, correct.
cd by DFexel g. Co., Bankers, is.
tpr the Monthly issue, (par anunm,
$3.50; Semi.monthly (per annumi
$500; single numbers, 10 cents
TO agents, $40 a hundred net cash.
Subscriptions may commence with
ANY month, and are pay aole IN adj.
vance. Address I. Is. Peterson n
brothers, Philadelphia, Ia.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1867-11-15

y BIT OF SAD RoMANCE.-A
young soldier Of the Sixth L. :.
Cavalry, known by the name OF
Charles G.. Sachow. died in New
Orleans on the 20th ult. lie was
scrGeantmajor i'll the L. S. service
during the war, and afterwards re
enlisted i'll the cavalry service, and
was detailed as clerk at Ge... Nov
er's headlu irters. In his dcIiyium
rachvw often called for his mother.
and sometimes uttered with tender
ness the name Of @RoSa.o Since
his death it has beer revealed. that
Sachow, was an assumed name !:
that he really was a son of the cele.
bratcd Count Won Moltke, chief of
the s.aif of the King of Prussia (:
and that he was young man of su
pcrior talents, fine education, and
the pride Of his family; but led
away by dissapatcd habits, had
broken from his father and had been
an unknown wandercr for six years.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1867-11-15
A CARD TO IyVAI1ns

4 CLERGYMAN WHILE RESIDING -,
ASouth America as "a missionary. Dis IN
a safe nd siople remedy for the CIV ot cred
yyus wea.ness, Early Decay, DISEASE N ,g
uniryd ana sei'',ln, urgans aud the who S
vicious habits. Great numbers h,ra ana
already cured by this noble W. oeen
Prompted bya desire to benefit the ,ar5i;l''dy.
and unfortunate, will send the %in''eted
preparing and using this medicine in pe Tor
envelope, to any one lwho needs il r'N'r4
charge. ''ee Of
Please enclose apost-paid envelope add.
ed to yourself. ''iess-
Address, JOSEPH T rNv,r
Station ID. Bible Hons
ON New York Ctv
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1867-11-15
Proclamation for THANKSGIVING.
BY JOHN Il. PAGE, GOVERNOR.


-------------------
Onr heritage has fallen to us in
ga land of hills and valleys, that
drlnkth water of the rain Of Heav.
en-; a land which the Lord our God
careth for" 1t is our privilege as
people TO Ieco2nizc thiScarc, and to
give thanks unto the God of IIeav-
en-, for all his enduring mcrcies. The
custom of the fathers bclongcth IN.
TO the children. ! do therefore an
point Thursday. the twenty eighth
day OF November. instant, to he ob.
served ny the people OF this Com.
monN ealth,aS a day OF publ C thanks
giving, prayer apd praise.
Let MS on that day refrain from
our usual aVocations, and assemble
III our accustomed places of Worship.
render praise With thankful hearts
to our God who hath claciously IRE.
served Us.
Let Ms be thankful for the civil
and religious liberty which we enjoy.
and for the measure of health and
prosperity with which we have been
blessed during the year
Let us bc grateful that the labors
ofthe husbandman have been abund.
antIy rewarded, aud that peace and
| plenty are within our borders.
May our hearts bc inspired with
love TO God, for the salvation that
has been revealed unto us through
Jesus Christ our Lord.
When we gather round the fes.
tive board, let lis remember that W,
are a'moncrs ofthc bounties of Prov.
idence, and with willing minds be
stow liperal'y upon those less favor.
cd than ourselves.
W hlle we render praise and
Thanksgiving for all the benefit,
conferred upon us, let us humbl,
suplieatc Divine guidance in all Iifc',
duties, and that the blessings which
we so richly enjoy may be cxtcndct
to all people. -
Given under my hand ann tie sea
Of the State in the Exccutiv,
Chamber, ut Montpelier, this tftl
day Of NQyembcr, in tho year o
our Lord ono thousand eigh
hundred and sixty.seven, and o.
the Independence Of tho Unitct
States the piDty.second.
JOHN d. PAGE.
BY tho Governor,
u. j.. DURNHAM,
Sec. of tivil aud Military Afnirs
a moo Who came TO Ripley, Ohio,
/ oleW J,als ago rs II runaway sal,c
Is now worth $4,000