davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1836-09-01
POE T R Y.
For the Telegraph.
STANZAS,

STANZASs
...,.I, Il, read;nv the foaehing appeal Of
TG. WSiftier entitled, " Oar JettOto-c0"nfry-
nen IN chains"
And shall Columbia sons sleep on.
LnH'd by the music Of thy shell;
orwilI the echo Of Thy horn,
From sIumber rouse thy eountry's Tell,
Who not with sword or bow and steol'
Shall s'strike for freedom or a grave,
But armed with virtues strong appeal
Shall loose the deeply injured slave
Far to the North, thy voice is beard,
III loudly speaks a nations guilt,
And tells of SLAVERY, in land
Where Freedoms yotaries' blood was split.
And let its thunder's loudest peal
Strike home conviction TO the breast
Oftyrants yet untaught to feel
For Aries sable sons oprrest.
what boots 1t, that we loud declare
Mankind by birth are ever free,
While millions in our midst must bear
The CALLING yoke Of Slavery
What boots il. that fair Freedoms name
Floats on our banner FAR and wide.
While our own brethren wear the chain.
Byboasting freemen's hands, applied
What boots Il, that our light has shone
= On lands across the Atlantic wave,
L.. A. c..1k..1 anna
While hardness shrouds Coluunbid's slave
On her bright disk q spot Is seen,
That casts q shade Of darkest night;
And long deceived, her sons, ween
Have chased meteor dazzling light.
But now, brighter day has broke,
New-England's sons have learn'd to feel,
The curse enstamp'd on slavery's yoke,
And dare sspouSe their country's veal
Clad in The panOply Of truth
They stand amid the battlefield,
Where tyrants quail, the valiant youth
Con6de in their unvanquished shield
Resolved TO act he chieftain's part,
No weapons daunt their fearless souls,
While son the nations naked heart"
They ''scatter, truths bright, living Goals.
Let OntOGrd, ,be your tOatch-tcOrd then,
Till every slave with fetter riVen,
Transformed from chGttleS, into men,
Shall have each precious boon Of Heaven.
c. ".
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1836-09-01
From the Portland Gazette.

.BETHLEHEM's STAR.
There is a ray that breaks the gloom
Of sorrows years;
That giIds our pathway to the tomb
Dispels our fears.
Itrose with "healing in its beam"
In darkest hour;
And shone in majesty supreme
Ger Bethlehem's tow'r.
Bright star! thro' thee the child Of grief
- At last is best;
Through thee the mourner finds relief
The weary rest.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1836-09-01

Arrirai e,rtraordiuary.-A small steam
boat from Erie, Pa. came down the river on
Monday evening last to the old French
landing, half mile above the Falls. 1t
brought down with it, in tow, two scows la
den with lumber for Mr. Rathbun. The fol-
lowing morning, after disburdening itself, 1t
proceeded up the river, on its return, with
apparent ease. This is the first boat that
has ever arrived within the limits OF this
village; but the complete success OF this eN-
pertinent, evinces the practca biIity Of navi-
eating the Niagara to this point, and must
be followed by other and frequent arrivals
Of boats at the same place.--Niugdru Fails
Journal
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1836-09-01

Executions IN London. 1t is stated, as
an extraordinary and unprecedented fact,
in the late Eng ish papers, that there has
been no execution In London for two wears
and half, 1t is ascribed to the Kings
extreme reluctance to sign death warrants.
Whatever it has been owing to, London
has been very fortunate. None of our
large cities, though all put together they
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1836-09-01

convey ourselves and baggage to the steam
car for Boston.
Query: Ought not the friends of tenn
perance, as they have opportunity, to pat
ronize this and similar establishments
Yours respectfully,
A. G.. WASHBURN.
Royalton, Aug. 1886.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1836-09-01
TOW NSHEND ACADEMY

HNHE Fall term of this Institution VIII
- open on Thursday the first day Of
September next. The male department
will be under the superintendancc Of Mr..
J. F. TILTON, and the female depart
ment will be under the charge of Miss
S. NJ. GRIGGS.
Measures have been taken to procure 8
chemical and philosophical apparatus,
which it is expected will without fail be
obtained by the commencement of the en-
suing term, for the use of the school.
BOARD as reasonable as at any other
school in the vicinity
Per order ofTrustees,
J. ROBERTS, Secretary
Townshend, Aug a, 1886 II
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1836-09-01

The Great Val of Chind.-The wall
which separates China from Tartary has
been built full two thousand years, and rs
supposed to be upwards of twelve hundred
miles in length. 1t is upwards Of thirty feet
high, and about twenty-tour broad. The
foundation is laid upon large square stones,
the superstructure is brick; the centre is a
kind Of mortar, covered with hag-stones. A
parapet of no ordinary strength runs on each
side Of an embattled wall. If we consider
that this immense fabric covers the wides:
rivers, On arches Of proportionate SIZE or, in
the same form, connects mountains togeth-
err, occasionally ascending the highest hills,
or descending into the deepest wales, the
most active powers Of imagination will be
required to realize this effort of man! In
every situation, however, the passage along
it is easy and uninterrupted and it serves
as military road from one end of the king
dom to the other. At proper intervals there
are strong towers placed, from whence sig
Gals are repeated to the most distant parts Of
the empire, with the expedition of the tele-
graph.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1836-09-01

and write; "A in 100 committed their crimes
under the influence of alcohol. Instruction,
temperance and industry are found to be the
surest preventives Of crime."-b.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1836-09-01
VEGETABLE BALSAMIC ELIXIR.

PREPARED BY Y. IT. DOVES.
ENOR coughs, colds, consumption, cotarrh
L Group. asthma, whooping cough, Iun5 fewer
and all other diseases o: the head, chest AID
lungs.
Pamphlets containing history Of the modi.
cine, with numerous and respectable certificates
and ample dire ctons and much othe informaticn,
accompany each bottle and Can be had at any
Of the agencies gratis.
Sold by special appointment Nv
HENRY WHEELOCK, Brandon,
And by most ether respectable druggists in tie
State. As "
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1836-09-01

A brother editor proposes that the sur
plus revenue, about which there is so much
contention, be divided among unpaid
newspaper publishers; and n support of
the proposition, says, the people will thus
discharge their own debts with their own
money-promote knowledge, preserve the
Union, and pay The Printers.-Ind Rep.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1836-09-01

A race Of White Indians have. it is al
legged, been discovered in the south-vc: tern
side Of the rocky Mountains. Ore tribe IS
GeEomlnated the MaWktys ard the other tie
Nabachocs: Their com cxion, it is said
Is whittier than the ordinary race Of white
men.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1836-09-01

MEXICAN WAR. President Jack
son, now on a visit to Tennessee, has writ
ten letter to Gov. Cannon Of that state, in
which he expressly says, The obIiga-
tons Of our treaty with Mexico, as we'll as
the general principles which govern our
intercourse with foreign powers, require
us to maintain strict neutrality in the con-
test which now agitates portion Of that
republic" This is nothing more than
what has been stated before through the
Presidents official organ, the Globe; yet
it is scarcely less important. The Ma
tional InteI}igcncer, speaking of the Pres
idont's letter, says, 1--WE consider it to be
of an importance scarcely inferior to that
of the Proclamation Of Neutrality of the
first President of the United States in
1898, which prevented this then young
nation from being enguIphed in the wars
of the French Revo. utjon.-[B0st Daily
IGMc5
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1836-09-01
do not equal the population of London, can
boast the like exemption.

For the benefit Of Tobacco Cheacers.-
Allow that a young man, who Is con-
frmed tobacco chewer, may live Is years.
In each day there will issue from his
mouth half a pint Of fluid too nauseousl y
disgusting to describe. In IS years this
will amount to $50 gallons or more than
four hUgsheads of this detested mass. lnthe
same time, allowing him only two ounces
a dav, he will roll as a sweet morse4 un-
der his tongue half "a ton of this hateful
weed, which will sicken a dog or Kill
horsc;-forming heap of the size of a
hay stack Then his elected guilds would
form a still larger pile.-NoW If such
young man could see 10 half hogsheads
full ofan abominabie filth destined to pass
thro' his mouth: Wagon load of tobacco
& ten wheel barrows heaped up with guilds
destined for an equally ultimate assocla-
ton with his lips, now would the prospect
affect him! And if the delicate young la
| dy who is to be the partner OF his life.
could see the same, how enVlabe would
be her emotion,
State of Ne1r- l0rk-The number of post
offices in the state of New ork is |, 10
Total amount Of postage in the state for the
year ending March, 1884, S+3O,426. There
are in the state of Newly ork Sc counties,
7SS towns and cities. There are publish
ed in the state 253 newspapers, besides
magazines The number of daily papers is
II, viz: In the city of Newly Ork 81 papers
are published, exclusive Of magazines; IS
4 IL ~ ,Cl-
Iy, l semi-mon,hIy and z monthly. The
average circulation of the ten large daily
papers is about 100 to 1900 numbers OF
sheets issued daily. The state owns 663
miles of canal navigation The amount of
canal money held on loan by the banks Of
this state is s., 356.2S4 The amount On de-
pOsite 1871, sol. The total canal debt is
6, 322, Ol3 dollars; the amount of canal funds
in hand SIS 500; leaving balance to be
reduced by the receipts OF future years OF
s., 915, 2O4. The total capital Of railroad
companies incorporated previous to the re-
cent session of the legislature, is S34, 4O3;-
600. (This capital has been immensely m
creased at the recent SESSION. The total
value of real and personal estate in all the
counties Of this state Is $3.50, ,324. The
total amount Of auction duties paid by auc-
tiOneers in Ncw-Tolk city IN 1886 was
S27O, q96. There are 50 banks. with a cap
ital Of S31, Isl, 461. (This does not include
the banks incorporated at the present ses-
sion.) In the Newly ork city custom house
there are 81 clerks, 100 inspectors, II night
watch and S boat hands. The total nunLer
Of arrivals at tie port Of Newly ork from
foreign countries during the year 1885 was
! S2,O44. The present number Of whale ship:
owned by companies in this state is 45,-
Tonnage over 1900 tons, employing cap
ital over ST 100000, and crews of about
1000 men. The total value Of raw materi-
ais used and manufactured in the state du
ring the year 1885, was S43,4OO,922. The
total value of manufactured articles $50, 500,
O67. The total number OF attorneys anc
counsellors in the state in 1896 is 2, l27.
Williams Register.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1836-09-01

A MoNsTER.-One Of the most cruel e.
ploits on record, was lately performed !
man who owned a fine horse drove him IN
the morning in harness trcuU-fre m3ji"s ny
eighty-sj} minutes, on bet Of SlOOU-1h,1
he would do it in one hundred minutes. The
exploit was accomplished, and the hor.o
died in most awful agony. lie was driy>:.
from East Boston to Salem and ha, k
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1836-09-01

Reuben H. Walworth, President Of the
Newly ork State Temperance Society, has
called special meeting of the State Socie-
ty, to be holden at Albany, the 18th Of next
month
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1836-09-01
PIG IRON

PIG IRON.
ENOR sale by c. W &. ] A CO.
a NANT, one hundred tons Pig ord
Scrap Iron of superior quality.
July 9Th, 1886 al
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1836-09-01

The great manufacturing town If Man.
chester, during the last fvur Yeas. las
an increase of 700 new streets, 1900 h .u:c
and t., 600 inhabitants.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1836-09-01

\ tremendous storm, attended with ha'f,
thunder and lightning, passed over III"
Eastern part Of England on the 18th ut
doing immense damage to 7rorertv.-
HaiI-ston fell Of great size. DESTROYER,
many thousand acres Of grain; grc""-
houses and young trees reccNc1 mu~h i.
jury, and many birds were killed. Son.'
ofthc hail-stonts measured FIVE inrhes ia
circumference. Several persons wee
killed by the lightning " Y OtS
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1836-09-01
From the Preston Temperance y4dUocote.

1'V"F TIC IIt8tOII eHlPeI d1Ict 11uUOtutt'
On Wednesday last, the celebrated pc
deslrian, VIM. McMullen, undertook to walk
80 miles forwards and 20 backwards, in "a
hours: he started at o'clock in the evening,
and completed his undertaking in % 1-2
hours, on the total abstinence principle. He
has been about a month tee-totaller, and he
declares that he never found himself so well
after an undertaking of the kind before
We have heard much about strong drink be-
ing necessary under extraordinary exertions
let the above fact say whether it is so or not.
Penrith. NJ A.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1836-09-01
No. 49.....VoL. VIII Sept 1ooe

The amount Of sales of the Illinois ., ,
Michigan canal lands, which recepIIy fnol,
place at Chicago, was SI.6l9,S49 TH fUoA
sun remain unsold lots estimated to be vo G,
$500 900, making, with the interest tt W.,
VIII accrue, about So, 100000, which viii i'' hS
reallzed by the SAFE of the lots in the tov Dn
OF chicago alone, towards completing tho
Illinois canal. With these PROSPECTS, 1Sa ave-
the Chicago DemocraD who will lonrc-
doubt the utility Of at once commenr;n97 = -,
ship canal?-NUcs' Regr.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1836-09-01

Going to the Root Of the Eoil-"If they
were to make me constable" said re-
spectacle tradesman, land saw ro1o in
the street, should let it 60 on. Instead of
taking the men into custody, | would ascer-
tain from whom they got the article that
produced this effect, and proceed immediate
ly against Them" This would be going to
the fountain-head, and would be the only
means of preventing a recurrence Of the
same disorder-D.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1836-09-01

TelegraphS AID steam do auoq ,rithd
tdnce.-The vote on the estimates for A.
glers in the French chambers, was conyr,
ed in "a hours from Paris to TouIon h\ ,c:.
egrarh and in TWO days mere ty >tya,3 .
Algiers.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1836-07-05

AyrIcIrArIoS OF THE lNnEMSrriEs-The public Is
aprrzcd that Of the early movements Of the session
was measure Of relief to the commercial interests Ivy
the Government advancing the indrmnitics due to
citizens for which it had given time to foreign govern
mcu,s This was bat strict act OF justice, ana rs It
was calculated to withdraw about four millions
of The money in The dcpositc banks, and rendering
il safe The United States by having The treaty pledged
faith Of nations for its repayment with interest instead
of that Of little corporations. is it would give instant
means to tic plundcrrd merchants, now suffering as
class and give them four millions Of capital and credit
probably double and triple that amoumt-it was to be-
hoped that those who proclaimed themselves or 50 many
wears their special friends, ANA who had been so long
Supported by their snirages, would rejoice at the oppnr
tuniiy to render them signal service. We refer the
lnmr.suirling portion Of tho mercantile public 10
columns of today, for the result of Mr.. Wright last
cpr in their favor. they will see in 1t, the Influence
OF the irIin. which longs for distribution. 1t will not
be treat while before naked scaboard, neglected
barbors and dclencelrss cities. will perceive tho opera
ton Of the contemplated spolat!on system IN every act
of Congress which looks 10 "ttc common d:tc"ce.
TG{rhc
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1836-07-05
POETRY.
(Erom the London Metropolitan, .i,r IHRy'/
GOVERNESS WANTED
MICH YET REMAINS rSsrSc."

(From the London .aetropolian, nr 'fey(
GOVERNESS WANT hp'
AEpY-
UOur eovcrncss left Us, dear btoiheF,
LAST nirht in a strange mt o! Pi9ue'
viii YOU kindly seek out Tor nno'I'
We wan, her nj latest ncA' we,n,;
Rut I'll give YOU frw plaza cstoI.
The bargain with speed 10 co'"P';I
Take pen-iust set town INC
And begin 1T the top Of Inc s''@
With cay and modest dc cSion;, .ro,k
She eyer must move, act III" ,i ,,;.;o,
Chs must understand tfrns" "l'' i
I,,I;.n and Latin, anu 1icch
Sbo mus, play the piano dNintf'
Eel 90 the harp and me i"tt'
n. Iii .orts of ,ccdlcwo!S hhcif,
,mJ make fcxthcr-howors and waA-"u'''
e,,. ,-us, answer all queries directly,
All nil sciences well IadrrStana,
pin, in oils. sketch from nature correctly,
Aod write German tcAi, and shorthand
She mus, sing with rover, sciemcc, and swce'hes''
W., for concerts mpst not sigh at all,
She must dance with cthcrida Hrttacfs,
Yet never must soto j ball.
She mus, no. have needy rel :tons,
Her dress MUS, be tasteful, yet pam,
Her discourse must abound III Guoa''o"S'
Her memory all dates must RETAIN;
She must point out each authors c!iie' ors"'e''
She must manage doll natures win sSiii'
Her measures must lie IN her duties,
She must never be nervous or III.
IF she write essays, oacs, themes, Hno so"ne'S'
Yet be not peda,ilc or pert, ,
II ,,,e wear nonc hu, deep cottage bonncts,
If she deem it high tIeason TO hiIt
If 10 mildncss she add sense and srns'
Engage her OF once without lear,
love to reward modest mciit go
Ani sitc-totiy guineaS a'yea''
uI accent, my good sister, your mIs''on'
To morrow my search !! bcSh'
In all circles, in every CONDITION.,
IlIS,.yc such treasure TO VIA;
And it, after years 0! prohation,
Nv eve. on the wonder should rest,
IN engage her without hesitation,
But not on the terms you Suggest.
OF bride | have uc'c' made selection
For nv bachelor thoughts would SUI d"ol
On an object so near 10 perfection, .
That Iblush half my ancies 20 tell;
Now this liz, that you kindly hnve granted
in quote and refer to through If: -,
p,, az, lilo, out-iA Govcrncss Wnntcd,
And head i, with-sWantnd Wife"
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1836-07-05

SITUATION WANTED.-An elderly Lazy, "" anli
. had some experience in the management u, She
w. wishes 10 obtain situation as hons"'k'eFr' w,t
las recently taught school, which did not se';an Of
her; but should 4 situation offer in heaI'hy snal
country, she would be willing TO take charge od pe
school, Her terms will be moderate, and size "''''
fer to reside in religious family. fam by
N. B-The applicant can be seen or heard ''"i
applying at MIR. William Mayos: ShockG li''' tiff
A pril u. -
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1836-07-05
June "a.

Hsn REWARD.-Ran away from the subscriber SUBJ
SDSe in Granville County, n: C., on tue 2Olh June,
negro man named GID, about q years old OF yellow
COMPLEXION (lhough not very BRIGHT about feet 2or3
inches high, weighing about $50 or l6G Poundshs 'front.'
teeth it is believed little decaycd on the edges-he
is ouck spoken and shows the whites of his eyes plainly
when he looks at you-He took with hima plain mixed
frock coat vcs and pantaoonS of domestic cotI-aso,
dark mixed vest and dark brown approaching black)
homespun pan.aloons, with decent black turred hat
Sc-He is keen sensible fellow, of remarkably BAD
temper and disposition, and has in consequence OF
marks of be lash on his back 1t believed that he VIII
either enteayor 10 pass free man, and probably has
free pass at this me or pretend 10 belong 10, ano
pass in company with, man or woman, VINO may
be taking him oclandesney to sell BIN in some OF the
Western Southern States be taking HIM 10 some
free State-and from circumstances winch recently
took place between him and pedlar las related oy my
other negroes since he absconded) should not be sur
prsed if he were advised and bcfiended in some way ny
The pedar The above reward Of fifty dollars will be
given to any person who will apPIehend and md conhne
him in any Jail within this State, so That get MIN again.
or sixty dollars if without the State
June %. [l5-3t-] JOSIAH CRUDUP.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1836-07-05

- OHANNA-This celebrated foa!.gclteF ", "' oonav
w present season, stand at Broad RocN; III ~. If Mar
of Chesterfield, about two miles from the town III,
SEASON. with one dollar to the groom season eomf"t the
on the first day of Februaryand will eh hpmn, will
first day ofJuly next Mares left win GGnaI Every
fed agreeaby ORDERS and charged aeso5c cc5rns
possible shall be takent 10 prevent Servants sent
Ss sS S e oS: ss Rf ''5 fee Of
Gentlemen sending for left with GOha when the
send the money their notes for the Sesn so often
mares are taken away Johanna having pee" ,bou, hi.
advertised think useless TO say any i he was sold o
I I00f fall at pubc auction, is evidence sufficient
"'g ap SiI ia. Ill3-fl IsHAM PuCNh'
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1836-07-05

WATANrED TO HIRE, any number Of otte.b0d"!
w .NrgrO Men, for |, ,, or 3 ycdrS.-Ihc Alabama
Florida and Georgia Rail Road Company, engaged !"
the location and construction of Rail Road from en-
sacoa, in West Florida, to Columbus, III Georgia, DIS
lance Of 2GO miles, DESTROYS to hire, Tor J, :, OF
years. as may be preferred by propriclos as many Is
or 0 abcbodicd negro men, from i to III or a. y'a'
of age, to be employed in telling, cutting, an" h'""-
timber, and in forming the excavations AMI c"''aI"''"'
upon the route Of said Raj iiodd .,oo
The Company offer the very high wares OF :-U,
year hire for each and every able bodied and hea'N
negro n!au of the agcs above sprcird ana Will ihhls
them with ample food and clothing, as we'll as meu'c'
attendance and medicines in Of sickness, al Tue
Companys expense, and free OF charge to TIE ""'e
during the term Tor which they may DC hircn'
The terms last expressed are offered the more cie";.
fuliv because the route Of this Rail Road Is coni"r"
throughout 10 perfectly healthy region OF country, T."
dry SOIL covered by forests Of the lofty ycl0" P"'
timber. rt
The routc throughout is cxccllcd by portion o: the
United States of equal extent Tor the sa!uDf!y Vi 's
mate at all seasons OF the year
The work is progressing upon The southern a''"p"
the route or that which is adjacent to Icnsacosa'
m,enrss from the of the Indian disturbances c
about $50 miles liom the nearest boundary OF TIE rec"
tribes and upwards of so miles from the n'aS o'"
Diary of the Semnoles, is sufficient evidence oil s'C"
TO persons employed upon the road
The force employed upon the road will, for year |"
come be within convenient reach OF The i0!t'hc"'"
PcnslC0lI, and could, IN case OF any tHc SC'''
ampl protection from the garrsons belonging TO tAGs
works. as we'll as from the ships of war belonging l" u"
West india squadron some of which are always f''S
anchor near the wharves OF Pensacola. ,s
Shareholder are invited to ship or send 'hc't n'.'
direct TO Pensacola under the charge OF thr'r """ '@r
or oversrevs, and they Will be received Il" 'e oT'
service as soon as they arrive. . w.,
Provided that 100 shall arrive IRON ha'y'a"n'
MA or North Carolina answering to Tie ucSc'
rcr on or before the Ist of October next and cn'e' ~
Companys service for term not less lEan one year.;
additional SUN of So ahead will be PAD ~ ''e ,
towards dcfraying the expenses OF Their i'Ss''s
place. ;., o,e GOOD
They will be expected to he provided with one az
suit of clothes and one good blanket each on and
Those who apply first will have preference, ,,,,
kind treatment will be extended to all who peF''''
duty fairly. r.., ,,cl,s;,a.
Communications addressed 10 either OF tic nnnr'S ana
cd at Pensacola, will receive immediate a''""'"'
contracts will be concluded without delay; CHASE,
Capt. u. S. Engineers, prcsidem q i H6 .'H H"M
.Hqjor U. s. 7opl. Engrs E"gine'r et nc , .YrS
June -. " -----