davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware State journal and statesman. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1855-1870, 1861-01-15

ks75" We learn from source entitled tocrelit.
saws the Washington States and Union, that the
arrangements pr the inauguration OF Mr. Liu-
coin have been given into the hands of Cen
Scott, who will, if necessary, order large force
of the regular army to the capital, so il there is
in contemplation any lawless proceeding on the
fourth of March next at Washington, such per-
sons should take a second sober thought We
have also been informed that Mr. Buchanan
purposes rendering his carriage to Mr.. Lincoln,
and that he will accompany and be associated
with him during the ceremonies Of Inauguration,
Ray- A young lady in indianapolis arose in
her sleep, and cut off her hair rs close as il
could be cropped by penitentary barber.
When she got up in the morning and looked III
the glass she was Mortified, md complained that
some one had shorn her head while she slept
nlly@ The members of the South Carolina Lee
eislative Assembly sit with their hats on. Thu
Clerk, clothed like an Episcopal clergyman, call
the roll The Messenger stands in front Of thu
Speakers room, strikes his staff on the floor ant
cries out-"NIake way for the speaker !" III
Doorkeeper repeats ii loudly with three heav.
raps Of staff, and then the Speaker himself
clothed in rich blue mazArne robe, marche
up the aisle to his sent.
Asy- Tho War Department. is in receipt O
official dispatches confirming the report Of til
massacre on Fort Walla emigtsnt route. Th
tribe Of Western Snakes is believed to be guilt
Capt. Dent promised detailed statement, show
ing that the most horrible outragss have bee
committed.
Delaware State journal and statesman. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1855-1870, 1861-01-15

PRESENT TO COMMODORE PAULDE0.-A Wash
ingtOn Telegram, says, "Commodore paulding,
one of our most efficient and btayest naval off
GERS, has received public vote of thanks, a
sword of honor, and twenty eaballerira Of the
national lands from the Republic of Nicaragua,
as tokens of the high regard felt for him PERSON
ally, and in acknowledgment Of the important
service he has rendered tina, country by his no.
BILE conduct in capturing Walker at Puma d'
Castillo and San Juan del Norte, on the sth day
Of December, 1867, The inscription on thi
sword is La RepubliCa de Nicaragua al Com
modore H. Paulug."
Delaware State journal and statesman. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1855-1870, 1861-01-15

sEcRptsG FROM A TRER-The little stories we
read when we were children, ore by many CO.
incidence recalled to us when we are older.
IEsop makes fables, and time gives them new
morals. Who does not remember the bad boy,
who climbed up his neighbours apple tree, and
seated on the end Of the branch, thought with a
saw 10 cut it off, and make away with the fruit.
This branch, bythe-by, grew directly over a
ditch, South Carolina supplies the illustration
at present. Perched out on a fruitful bOugb
with all her might she is saving herself off
The tree will stand; the branch will fall ant
alas for that muddy ditch.
Delaware State journal and statesman. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1855-1870, 1861-01-15

s.,-Sa Farm containing 2a6 acres situated within
1IIfN az miles OF Bridgevie, Del aud miles from
iNH Dale's Crossing, on the Delaware Railroad, where
lMkflk lime Is sold. The place Is all fenced IN aud
divIde into fields with good worm fences. The soil Is Of
excellent quality and eAHy improved Thera Is snicisn
Timber for the place 800 apple trees now in bearing
with 2l Young peach trees with other fruit. The huid
ings are in part follows: House IL good order,
Stories rooms, with kitchen, granaryfand stable new
carriage and smoke house good water At the door witt
other improvements not here mentioned This place vii
be sold for $780, half cash balance in years with in
terest Persons DESTROYS Of purchasing will call on Jee
miah Long ON the premises, or the undernigned.
~ JAMES Il, RAY, Newark, Del,
Delaware State journal and statesman. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1855-1870, 1861-01-15

,stzA A Farm situated In Dover Hundred, Q miles
lmiEH west Of Dover in Kent County, Delaware, and
t lying Immediately on both sides Of the State road
Akak leading from Dover TO Templeyllle, contsnlng
yenient fields, and Is we'll adapted tn the growth Of all
kinds of grain to tho mate, much Of 1t hting
excellent meadow the residue, 100 acres, being we'll
in wood and timber There tue premises five good
Tenant Houses besides the Mansion we'll supplied with
good waller barns tabng and other improvements with
abundance Of FRUIT such az apples, peaches cherries
&c. The place H. we'll located with regard to schools
churches and mllla; lies the rolling ridge OF land
dividing the waters which now both directions 10 the
Delaware and Chesapeake Bays. This farm is worthy
the attention Of those Wishing TO purchase lands In Kent
County such place seldom offered for sale. Terms
easy. For full particulars to price, &c. apply
tbs undersigned, to Trustsn L. Davis, ESD ON the
premises. JAMES H. RAY. Newark, Del.
Delaware State journal and statesman. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1855-1870, 1861-01-15

.htsha,. A Farm situated the public road leading
1iisE from Smithyllls IL Wilmington, 10 miles from
ll.lAff the latter in Mill Creek Hundred, New Castle
HasN County, Del. This farm contains 100 acres o.
prime land Of excellent quality IN high state OF elu
yaton we'll watered laid 0h in fields with good encins
rs acres in Timber The Improvements consist in psr'
followa: A good Brick House rooms and kitchen 4
iachsd with exceit Mt water In the same by hYdIhnl
rams milk house. carriage house corn cih-, Stone barn
with water the yard Thee Is g0td Tenant Nous o.
the place This farm is located IN one oil ne hts ne gu
lime twill ho sod worth the money, NJ he owner \
going West FOL full particulars call on M Jaeo
j Finley on tho place, or he undersignei.
e.p ID JAMES II. RAY, Newark, Del.
Delaware State journal and statesman. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1855-1870, 1861-01-15

,ssss, Farm eonnininS VA acres situated near
1idfN the Brick Me ting NJ and Rising sun Cecil
s County, Aid, I. Of good soil and divided in ~.
khhsA closures with good fencing, waller III neds Y
acres OF TIMBER rs in grass Acrns In orchards the
improvements adequate for the place and cnfs as
follows. Brick house, - by 50 feet substantially built
ia good order with shade around, and good water
i'd the kitchen. HArn large and good double ioored, 40
by 60 feet with other ont buildings. This lard Is in air
order aud this farm viii compare very iavorably win
Others in the neghborhoe1. The place will be sold low
and terms easy For full particulars apply TO The
undersigned, Or John smith, on the premises
JAMES Il. RAY, Newark, BAL.
Delaware State journal and statesman. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1855-1870, 1861-01-15

sAkA farm containing las acres, situated u milts
1iMN Southeast Of New London n Roads In Franklin
Township Chester Co.. Pa. 1t is divided into 10
nelds, with good fencing water runniug IN most
d them About % OF excellent timber, consisting Of
white aud black oak hickory and plenty Of chestnut The
Improvements situated within 90 yards Of the public road
are Mansion House Of log and frame in fair order,
tainng rooms, with good spring and spring house
tenant house hog house, granary auger maker house
with Barn 80 by 40 feet in fair order There is consider
able fruit on the place also good lime kiln for burning
time and lime stone convenient Thiss good place and
has had large quantity OF lime put and Ia quite
productive. It will bs sold low Price $50 per acre.
$1,000 OF The purchase money may remain in the farm wi
aterm of years. Apply to JAS IL RAY,
EowArg Dol.
Delaware State journal and statesman. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1855-1870, 1861-01-15
RnR SAFE

.sss5A beautiful Country Seat, with 10 acres
lsAxi Of land attached situated the lancaster Pike
,iiA mile from the city OF Wilmington, Del. This
A4A property Is beautifully situated hill, CONF
handing beautiful view for miles around. The I'M
provements substantial mansion containing II
rooms, built in modern Style almost new, with bath
water closets and gas tank, &c all the principal
have marble mantes and high ceilings the house Is
surrounded with veanda porches has beautiful lawn
Of acre in front with grape vines and all other Kinds
Of shrabbery The outbudlngs good carriage house
and stable 81 by 90 feet with wagon shed snd granary
attached This property will be sold low and terms easy
Persons wshing to view the premises will call George
Aydeotie on the pr0perty or the undersigned posaus
sion at any time JAB. H. RAY, Newark, Del
Delaware State journal and statesman. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1855-1870, 1861-01-15

.As5aN. PArm situated on the public road leading
IN from stFiekersville to Wilmington, about miles
ls,a from the latter place in MN Greek Hundred,
~ New Castle county Del. The farm contains 100
acres Of land Of good quality in Air state OF improve
ment laid off In fields, is we'll wEteFed, and under fair
feneing about so Of this farm heavy timber
The buildings nominal. II 10 within one mile Of
limestone and lime aud will make good f.fia schools,
ls and churches convenient Half the purchase money
remain mortgage. For fall particulars Ap.
plyto JAMES H. RAY, Newark, Del:
Delaware State journal and statesman. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1855-1870, 1861-01-15

~ rHB BARD OF TOWER HALL.
chubby, dear, / want bonnet
5 Id lady 10 her lord,
One adorned with ostrich Feathers
Glrdled with golden cord"
"You shall have" replied her husband,
No such bonnet, that swsai
You can find, I'm very certain,
Something good enough to wear"
on he wont thes said his lady,
"Times are hard, III prudent be-
can find, no doubt, a bonnet
He'll be very proud to see.
Yesterday a suit he purchased;
One in which he'll cut a dash
When on Chestnut street he secs me
Wearing urauny's old calash"
Full Of fun she sought the attic,
Found the bonnet and in haste
Went to meet her prudent husband,
Known to be man OF taste.
Fast TO Chestnut street the hurried,
Meeting with her husband there,
Che exclaimed, "l've found a bonnst,
Something good enough TO wear"
Take it of" he muttered, gasping,
"Don't h. seen III thAt abroad;
You shall have the ieAthered bonnet
Gtrdled with golden cordW
For her head be bought the bonnet,
For her shoulders bought shawl,
Both with money saved On clothing
Bought for self at Tower Hall,
Delaware State journal and statesman. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1855-1870, 1861-01-15

Union May they who would destroy this Union
ia d jrohc have wisdom TO furnish to our chill
dren better. Yours, very truly,
4. II. HILL.
To Messrs. C. D. Puien, W. c. Dardeu, and
Thos. Leslie, Committee.
Delaware State journal and statesman. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1855-1870, 1861-01-15

Bs5A There is company of fifty "Alinute
Girls in Columbia, South Carolina, belonging
to the Limestone Female high School They
we're serenaded last Wednesday evening. We
are not advised that the Marsellaise was trana.
lated and sung as follows--"qo arms to aFms I
Sc girlaw
Delaware State journal and statesman. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1855-1870, 1861-01-15
rnn sAIl.

ssa;aA, good Smith and wheowrlght stand vita all
nIEN the sppurtenances tbereunto belonging, fhls
,t tiM place ia Situated the New London road, ut
hna MrCltllandsyille, New Castle county Delaware
III excellent neighborhOpd, with school and church III
the place The improvements are erected one acre Of
land, and fellows Good Double Dwelling 70
feet front by 20 feet deep with bHok buildings, zach
house has i've good rooms smith snd Wheelwrisat Shop
so feet by rs est covered with shingles with shoe shed
attached good ever the shop for painting arc
age &c This place lis for sale and will b. sold low as
the DESTROYS account VI health to change his
business For price aud terms appy to the undersigned
or 10 Mr. VIM Kennedy on the Iremaef,
JAMES II. RAY, Newark, Del
Delaware State journal and statesman. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1855-1870, 1861-01-15

skSr nice little farm containing 80 acres Of good
iWW land, In high state Of cultivation laid % in
EaH aix Enclosures with good fencing, we'll wAtered
good orchard Of choice fruits. This improvements
good stone house. With good water at the door good
yard 81 by ~ feet with cribs granary and smoke
house, with other small improvements. This farm is
situated the New London road, between Srckersve
and KlmLluVe, about " ofa mile from the latter plaC
in Chester County, Pa. VIII be sold low, and terms easy
Apply to JAS II. RAY, Newark, bel
Delaware State journal and statesman. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1855-1870, 1861-01-15

TT ~ COMPOUNDED ENTIRELY FROM GUMS, and
L has he established faet, htAndaru medielhs
known and approved by all that have used H. anu
IL now resOrted to with CONFIDENCE IN all tine as
eates for which II IL re N commended
1t has cured thousands - within the last Two years
Who had aIven up ali - hopes Of relief, the nu.
niofuus unsolicited csrtl heAtes In my possession
shhW. r. . .---. =
The dose must be adapt I'D 10 the temperament "
tho iudiyila taxing IT,, q aud used In such quanu
tieA A. to art gently On ~ the towels l.,
let the dictates nj your ~ Judgment guide you ~
the ,se of the LIVER q INvIOORATORa and
1t will cure Liver ~ conplAtnta,bhiotM
A,,nnIsa uysurnsIn " Chronic DIarrhea,
S um m om- plelntsi Dyaentery!
| r.,,,.,, so,,r sto- = mach, Habitunl
| CostIveness, chOl- y lei ohoisrH' Dnoie
rR AIorbns, Cholera lhh"ht"na,
Ience, JRundice, Fomaie 'as,s'
/ es, and may be used tue- eesS'uny az a s-.sr
90 uAnArxTE "a "a Thousands can teBtlfy,l In
| .--.,,,, ,,,,,,,,,as n, - two or three Tea
,'.,,s,,s,,1. ,,,, sntr. , en- at commencement Of
attack - ..-.,.-..-
All who use IL are "A ssFh"s sDe" '''''4''''
in Its favor.
MIX WATER IN THE MOUTH WITH THE
INvIGoRAToR AND SWALLOW BOTH TO
PRICE ONE DOLLAR PER BOTTLE.
Delaware State journal and statesman. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1855-1870, 1861-01-15
THE CRISES

1900.
HhN "a. Va
plspatehss from ehAfleson announce the return Sa
Marion 20 her proper owners the s'a'e p"s"e mi
sss In consequence Of the seizure Mi
gaperai Convention q the southern states u ,0'' ho
~, 4, eebrnsry when their bill Of complaints ah' :
amanas viii probably he drawn up anu seoiuse "'- ."
north
,s.,..,nsn and senators Of the States that mas ca
-, ,,.hlv remain At tue capital being general in
'e''q ,as ~ ,,er reauectiye stAiez The object
e'heN -, lssat,on that may be hostile to HE ~
Of th's an wv In
south as -. .tn.. II, ! {.
Lieut. General scot. was oa,,, ,sntsueu we're nj
Washington by iepnps' % svnrs.sed his
dining with the same hos, VIZ a,nn,sa 10 enter
opinion that Al 'ns s.el " can so,, EXPRESSED as
Charleston she uhouA be suns "eu 90 Alan
constituent at hearing such seh'inshs7 NSn' s.t
American, upen which feembs fv'p''4 no ~ a,..,.d
Aer should be sunk 100 a. Je'' He N''''' i
no further. -,,....
BY order of Lieut.. General SCOTT . osiAsnn'l' ,
United siAsea troops, under Lieut.. hoOnsos uas
uoesession Of the subtreasury eusomhou'e anu P'''
ouhcs building at st. Louis.
I,h.m. and Florida on friday passed, in convention
ordinances declaring their secession from the um'sn
states
- r..,n.s. ,s.,,rss the Treasury Department On
1Ns.ss I,ans,., lam A nix Of New York, was
-, l., III, ,s,a and Immediately confirmed by the
- ,da,aa ,ha War Department, tut pre-
Senate ne was 'enus.su ,s, .,,, nans the acting
ferred the treasury el'' '' ~, ra.,,,nsnts The
head Of both the fos.0n0o Anu ta,ss ,he ssces
oahinetis now nnl.On ''' 'sS''''''
sonists having All teui'u' ..,. nm
The star Of the West arrived AZ opAries'oa ,.,,
Wednesday morning, and when about 10 ehsr 'te
shot was thrown across her bows as summons "
w., THIS gentle innmauon nAH u -, savar,l
queutly s5nie sixteen eighteen guns were h'eu, a.
Of which took effect the steamer rms eAu0su As'
round to and eays the harhor Contrary 10 s'. ~,
psctAon the guns in Fort sumpler remained 1'r
about Il O'Clock Major Anderson sent messnts' ~
letter to Governor Pickens The eontsn's Oh w'isa ~,
the effect that unarmed vesSel' peArihs 'ne o
United States, had been fired into ny tne ~ ,.s
Morris Island, and he had RETAINED Hon.
FIRE under the hope that 1t was "l'iou ~, ~.
from ,hs state. The Maier said further NAV ~ -
reasonable time had elapsed for the return VI m -
ger he heard nothing from the Governor Nc "'"e %
no vessel eitherio 60 outof into the haroor nv
srnor replied that he considered the act Oh n.'ps
iustinAbe and regard to allowing vessels " NV
leave the habor Major Anderson best knew Wn'1,,
was willing assume that great respons'0N.y ~
Anderson then sent another communication, ,'''',s
NJ would not carry out his intentions uu'n - =,
Delaware State journal and statesman. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1855-1870, 1861-01-15
SANFoRD'S
FAMILY
CATHARTIG PILLS,
COMPOUNDED FROM
PURE VEGETABLE EXTRACTS AND PUT up IN
GLASS CASES, AIR TIGHT AND WILL KEEP
in ANY CLIMATE,

The Family Gao .thnrtic PILL is a
gentle but active Catlartc which the proprietor has
used In his practice more Va than twenty years. ,
The constantly iucreAs.. ! ing demand from those
who have long used the - PILLS aud the satstac-
lion which ali express In j regard to their use, has
Induced me 10 place them = within the reach of ALL
The Profession well ~ know that different Ca
tbartirs act on different q portions Of the bowels.
The FAMILY CA-E iTHAkTIC P1 l. l.
has, with due reference 10 this we'll established iact'
been compounded from variety Of the pureNt We
getable Extracts which . act alike every part Of
the alimentAry canal and . are good and safe In
ali cases where Cathnrtc - liz needed. such DE
WANuEMtNTs Of the r. ST NJ AG u, sLEEPl-
NESS, PAINS IN THE BACK AND lQlNs, COS.
| TlvENESs, PAIN AND q SORENESS OVER THh
WHOLE body, from sud i den cold which frequent
| ly, Ii neglected, end in y long course 81 Ever
| Loss OF APPETITE, A ~ CREEPING SENSATION
| or COLD OVER TIE ~ nopi, RRsTLEs5NkSs
| HEADACHE, or WEIGHT 81 IN THE HEAD. nli ~
FLAMM A'TOKY pl. = sEASEs, WORMS II
| CHILDREN or ADULTS. q RHEUMATISM, grea
| PURIFIER Of the BLOOD and many diseases Z
which flesh is IBir TOO q numerous to mention II
| this advertisement. DOSE TO D.
PRICE THREE DIMES.
The LIVER INyIGoRATOR and FAMILY CA
TuARTIC PILLS are retHird by Druggists generally
aud sod wholesale by tho Trade in all the largo towns
8. t. W. SANFORD, NJ. D.,
Manufacturer and Proprietor,
\ MARIO ly 3as broadway. New York.
Delaware State journal and statesman. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1855-1870, 1861-01-15

IL subsoiiber respectfully informs the citizens Q
Delaware that having rebuilt enlarged, and entirety
ndaIlad har efnrn Mt
Delaware State journal and statesman. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1855-1870, 1861-01-15
No. 3o5 Market st., Wilmingto1
A handsome Stock Of Goods,

She Ia ready to receive all her OLD customers am
many NEW ouea, and now oilers at VERY LOW PRICE
Delaware State journal and statesman. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1855-1870, 1861-01-15

For her head be bought the bonnet,
For her shoulders bought a shawl
Both with money saved On clothing
Bought for sell at Tower Hall.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1861-12-12
CAVALRY.

II surprised us, as perhaps it did some other
persons, to learn that the federal government
had 10000 men in the cavalry service. 1t is
no wonder that no more are wanted, or that il is
desired TO dismount a portion of the greenest
of those already on hand. There is no other
arm of the service that requires so long and
thorough instruction as cavalry, and no other
that is so valuless without it. After the battle
of Bull Run the "On to Richmond" papers
raised such din about the tremendous deeds
of the rebel "Black Horse Cavalry and the
lamentable deficiency of our own army in that
particular arm, that very many otherwise sem
sblc people were led to believe that our gov
eminent did not know what they were about,
that our officers did not understand their bust
ness, and that 1t. Gen. Scott was an cold gran
ny" in war matters. This camor undoubted-
ly operated upon the government, and induced
them to increase the cavalry, until now the
leading officers would be glad if half of our
mounted troops were on foot rather than on
horseback. Gen. Scott had no confidence in
green cavalry. He knew that it required full
three years experience to render a regiment of
green men and green horses of any very great
use and as he did not contemplate n FIVE years
war he very prudently declined to add largely
to this department. In regard to the Vermont
Regiment, which contains as good material as
any that was ever raisel in the country, the
government is much in the position of the man
who won an elephant in rattle; they don't
know of any earthly use for it, save to enor-
mously increase the expenses of the commits
sariat. After all, some men will learn that if
Gen. Scott was an old soldier, he was by no
means an old fool. What he did not know of
the art and science of war will hardly be learn
ed by civilians in six months or a year.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1861-12-12
THE 7th REGIMENT,

We learn that the Governor has received as
surance from the War Department that the eth
Regiment Vermont Volunteers, will be ordered
on some southern expedition, and probably in
connection with Gen. Buffers Division, under
the immediate command of Gen. Phelps. We
presume that this arrangement will be quite sat
isactory to all who shall enlist in that regi-
ment.
LIEUT.. GEORGE T. ROBERTS, of Rutland,
has been appointed Colonel of the 9TH Regi-
ment. Since it is practically impossible to OBJ
tain West Point officer now in actual service
and of suitable age, we think no man can be
found in the State better fitted in all respects
for this important position than Col. Roberts.
lie is well posted in the army regulations and
in regimenta tactics, and he was in the service
with the LIST Regiment under Colonel, now Cen
cral, Phelps by whom he is recommended as
an excellent officer, man Of sound judgment
and high character He is distinguished for
that practical sagacity which readily adapts
means to ends, and which is invaluable in the
camp as well as in the field. The officers and
men of the 9TH can rest in full assurance that
their condition and comfort will be in good
keeping under his care.
f. A. MORSE. of Rutland, well known as the
Quartermaster of the LIST Regiment has ac-
cepted the appointment TO serve in the same
capacity in the 7th, and it is but reasonable to
believe that his experience in this responsible
duty will be peculiarly valuable to the regiment.
Arrangements have been effected with the
ordnance department of the general govern
ment, whereby the 9TH Regiment will be armed
with the Springfield rife musket-the same in
all respects as those used by the lst Regiment
and now in the hands of the 9th. The 9TH is
to encamp at Rutland, and $50 of these mus
kets are ready to be delivered at that Place by
the Superintendent of the Springfield Armory
upon the order of COL Roberts. These mus
kets are superior 10 those of any other make in
the service.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1861-12-12

SOLDIERS HoUsEs.-Messrs. Lawrence
Barnes e. Co., of Burlington are constructing
buildings for the use of soldiers, known as Sol
diers Houses They are each "a feet long by
l6 wide and about s feet in hight to the roof
On each side are either three or four tiers of
hunks, and four hunks in tier. These hunks
are each feet long by 4 wide and afford sleep
ing room for two soldiers, thus afording ac-
commodalions for As soldiers in those having
'hfee tiers to side, and for 60 in those of four
TORS space s feet wide and "A feet long
contains stove which warns the house, and
ventilation is secured by openings in the gables.
these houses are made to put up and take down
without the use OF nails, bolts or screws heinz
nicely fitted in their several parts after IN man
ner of panel work.
We understand that the Governor has os
dered five of these houses to be delivered IN
Bratteboro for the use of the Sth Regiment
and if they are found to work well he will
probably order fifteen more After being used
here they will be distributed among the severa
Vermont Regiments for hospital use for which
they are particularly valuable. Gov. Spragu
has ordered them for two Rhode Island Regi