davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1861-09-28
The Colonel of the Sixth.

We learn that Col Lord has been offered
Colonelcy of the Indiana regiment of Infantry,
and a Lieutenant Coonelcy Of Regiment of
Cavalry in the same State, but he declined, pre-
ferrng to serve in a Vermont Regiment. Col
onel--then Captain Lord-was in tho bat
Ito of Carrick's Ford, in Western Virginia, as
well as in the engagement at Philippe, and in
the official report Of the former engagement,
his commanding officer spoke of him as follows
They had carried a number Of their dead and
and wounded to u house on the road, q quarter
of Il mile beyond where Gen. Garnett fell, and
Il number not wounded had taken refuge in an
adjoining barn As we passed the premises, d.
rected Capt. N, Lord, Of company g, who had
been at the head of his company, and in the
midst Of the danger from the beginning of the
fight, and whom | knew to be as kind and mer-
ciful as he is brave and heroic, to take a sufi-
cient number of men to surround the barn and
house, and without the firing of a gun, unless
resistance was made, to take those not wounded
as prisoners. to bring on the prisoners we had al
ready taken, and to put a guard over them and
the wounded cnemy-all OF which he faithfully
did
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1861-09-28

TIE SUSPENSION OF QuARTERMALTER-G ENERA1
DAvlS,-Tho Caledonsan gives the correct YER
sion Of the differences between the Governor and
MIR. Davis as follows:
The article i'll the burlington ITmcs, that
g Gen. Davis was suspended a few days since by
Gov. Fairbanks,' is incorrect Gen. Davis
functions as Quartermaster General OF the State
relate to the organization OF the - Uniform Mi
litia, which embraced the LIST Vermont Reoi-
nent detailed for three months service.
The act Of April 26, providing for raising
and organizing " six special regiments" placed
the entire responsibility OF raising, organizing,
unitorming, arming and equipping these spe-
clal regiments ,, IN the hands of the governor ;
and so far as relates thereto, Gen. Davis is act
ing, not as Quarter Master General, but as the
agent Of Gov. Fairbanks.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1861-09-28
From California.

Sweet Water, a miles East ofSalt Lake CITY
Sept. 25. The Pony Express, with san Francis
co dates to the 18th inst, passed here to day.
Reports from the interior show that the recent
appeal to the military spirit Of the people had
not been in vain. At the rate companies arc
offered, five regiments will soon be flied up.
San Francisco was never so prosperous as at
present.
The Yrakc Journal states that the story OF
Goose Lake was heartess h0ax.
The cortland Oregonlan Of the 10th inst,
contains the following late news from the In,
dams. 1t is favorable to peace. There will be
no trouble with the Ncz Perces if liquor could
he kept lrem them
Dates have been received from Honolulu -
News unimportant. The cattle disease is sup
posed to be subsiding. 1t was attributed chief
ly to animals drinking stagnant water.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1861-09-28
Enoourag ameat for tbs Go-Aheaders."

Anooarag ameat for tbs "Go-Aheader5"
The Burlington Sentinel has an article in re-
laiion to recruiting in Vermont, which closes as
follows:
In the meantime the work Ct recruiting for
the Sixth Reeiment--yet to be forned.-goes
bravcly on while Col. PLATr' S Cavalry Regi-
ment, we are gratiied to learn, is nearly or quite
filled up, and will soon be ready to be sent for
ward to the seat OF war. This is we'll but let
us not rest content with simply " well let us
aim to do the best. No time should be lost
Enlstments for another regiment of foot should
be at once commenced, and for yet anothersregi-
ment OF horse. The crisis il imminent, the
struggle great, and the Government needs and
VIII need all the men that we can possibly send
10 the war. Let Vermont be no longer tardy,
as she has hitherto been, in responding to the
Countrys call, but get herself in readiness be-
forehand to answer promptly to it whenever it
shall come.
The Bratteboro' Phemir uses the following
language on the same subject:
Gov Fairbanks is determined to 90 improve
the few remaining days Of his official life that
his last days shall be his best days He has or
dered the immediate recruiting and organization
OF the Sixth Regiment, and to that end he has
appointed sundry recruiting officers in various
parts of the State, and is, it is said, casting
about Tor the proper men with which to Off
Ger tho same We like this energy 1t beto-
kens due appreciation of the necessities CT the
crisis and lively sense Of the important respon-
slbllltles involved. In some quarters we SEQ il,
lntlmated that His Exce(lency is going too fast
and too far. BY the act of the Extra Session lie
was authorized to raise, in his discretion, sac
special regiments; four of which have been or.
ganlzed and sent into the feld-and two Of
these only within the past week Is the con-
togency less ,nomentous now than it was last
April We believe not. Then let the Govern
or hurry off the troops.
We believe the above expresses the sentiment
of nno-tsnths of the people of Vermont.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1861-09-28
10 the Patriotic Women Of Vermont.

70 the Patriotic Women Of Vermont
In reply to numerous inquiries addressed to
me BY ladies who are DESTROYS to know in what
way thoy can make their services useful to the
soldiers who have gone into the service of the
country, have to say that the most useful and
necessary articles required for their comfort du-
ring the approaching winter are Wooden Socks
an article which can be produced in every
family, from common wool, large sizes and long.
| invite contributions of this article from the
ladies of Vermont, first for our own soldiers as
far as necessary, and next for the soldiers in our
Western armies
ERASTUS FAIRBANKS.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1861-09-28
Mails in Montneiier.

SOUTHERN and EASTERN mail closes at 500 a. m. a.
rvies at 515 p.
NORTHERN and WESTERN closes at 3.15 p M. arrives
| at $50 a. m.
All matter for these mails must be in the office Tx
time of closing, to go the same day.
BARRE mail arrives daily at $50 a. departs every
day arrival of Southern.
BRADFORD mail arrives daily at 10 90 p. departs
| daily at 90 a.
DANvILLE arrives Tuesdays Thursdays, and Saturdays
at IL O'Clock, a departs days at O'Clock
p.
BARTON arrives Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays a.
$50 p M departs Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturday.
at Gas a. IN.
HYDErAEK by Worcester and Elmore, arrives Mondays
Wednesdays and Fridays at 500 p m. departs same
Barton.
CHELSEA arrives Mondays Wednesdays and Fridays a
1.30 p. M. departs same Dauville.
CALAIS mail arrives Tuesdays, Thursdays and SauI
days at 100 2. leaves alternate days on arrival o.
Western
BERLIN from two to six times week.
OFFICE HOURS FROM 700 A. N. to SEQ p. NJ
JAMES C. FRENCH, P. 81.
Montpelier, May1, 1861.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1861-09-28

DRAFTING FoEDlDDEN.-The Washil gton cor
respondent Of the New York Tribune SAYS that
dispatch went on Wednesday from Secretary
Cameron to the Governor of Iowa. forbidding
the drafting Of troops and expressing his I'M
bounded confidence in the patriotism Of the peo
pie, and intnating that the policy of tho War
Department would be TO rely wholly on the
popular love of freedom and the military attach
ment to the Union. These, Mr.. Cameron in
Sists, will be sufficient to carry the Free States
through any contest with Slavery
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1861-09-28


Darnestown, Md, Sept. 24-Feyer and Ague
have to limited extent made their appearanco
in the camp Of the 34th New York regiment
which has been engaged in arduous river duty.
Captain Carnes, formerly Of the rebel army,
IS performing Important picket duty at Dam
No. I with company of loyal Vrginans
Inc general belief among the people in Win
chester and Charleston was that the time for
crossing into Maryland had passed, and that no
attempt would now be made The object of
moving mp from Manassas go large u rebel force
was to cross and take possession of Frederick
and other points, should the Maryland Legisla-
ture pass an ordinance of secession.
FREDERICK, Mp, Sept. %. Advices from
Col. Geary's command at Point of Rocks BRINGS
Information that the conflict there of the 18Th
inst. resulted in rebel loss of Is killed. Shell
alone from our battery killed eight of them.
Not day or night passes but the rebels make
tneif appearance at some point on the sssecesh"
SIDE OF the river opposite COL Geary's line of
guard, keeping his force in constant state Of
bodily exercise He only uses his artillery when
no knows it will be effective.
CINCINNATI, Sent. 26.
Inc 10Th Ohio Regiment took possession Of
Cyhthinc@, Ky, last night. The 18th Ohio
crossed the river this morning, andembarked on
the kentucky Central Railroad, for the inte-
nor Of tie State.
., A physician Of this City, just returned from
the south says the blockadlng squadron have
taken M lssissppi City thus cutting off connec-
ton between New Orleans and Mobile.
They havo also taken all the important points
on the Texas Coast.
CT, New YORK, Sept. 81.
SPECIAL dispatches from Washington to the
evening papers state that a large Rebel force
is concentrating at the mouth of the Ocoomo,
river, probably to prevent {. flank movements nf
the Federal forces against Manassas. There il "a
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1861-09-28
Endorsed.

A WAR OF WoRDs.--A war of words, or
rather of writing, is going on between the
Montpelier Journal and Freeman as to the pat
rlotlsm OF the Congressman Editor of the Jour
nal, and Walton seems to have the best OF j,
thus far.-Be'lo'cs Fails Argus.
The 4ayus is good breckenridge authority
We suspect, however, that it is not the patriot
ism, so much as the profanity Of the " Congress
man Editor - that has touched the heart and
captivated The judgment Of the ArGus.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1861-09-28

of South Boston, appears in the Hingham
Journal
New ORLEANS, August 4, 1861.
New Orleans is sadly changed from what it
was in November last our ievec ia almost de-
serted. | this morning counted the number Of
steamboats, between the upper cotton-prcss and
Canal street, and there were bat thirteen in all.
With the exception of these, and u few flat
boats, the entire steamboat landing was one ex-
tended desolation. Not even Il half dozen drays
were to be seen in its whole extent. The con-
trast presented, between last year at this time
and the present. was indeed melancholy. Below
Canal street on the lcyee which is almost entire
ly occupied by freighted shlps--about twenty
vessels were moored nearly ell Of Thorn cap
tured or under detention. Not a single vessel
was landing and the only signs of movement
were upon the " Enoch Train,' and two other
small craft that are being fitted out as priva
teers. You are well aware that this is our dull
season, but no allowances made for that will
account TOR such state of things as exists here.
Our city is evidently doomed to destruction, un-
less the North succeeds in crushing the present
rebellion. 4on may be surprised to hear yet it
is 10 less a fact, that of the old prominent resi-
dents two thirds are strong Unionists They
are awaiting some demonstration to openly ex-
press their feelings Strange as it may appear
the leaders anc most violent secessionists Of our
city are Northern men, who have resided here
but few yearS-nen who would change their
opinions to MORROW if the city was in possession
Of the Federal forces, and who arc virtually
making business cut Of the ruin Of the South
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1861-09-28
l. Southern City Taken By the Rlockading
Squadron.

ST.. Louis, Sept. q. The following is Il por-
ton Of the note directed to Col Blair by the Ad-
iutant General here by order Of Gen. Fremont:
in consequence Of the telegram from your bro
thcr, Postmaster General Blair, followed by a
letter asking your release from public reasons
YOU are hereby released from arrest, and direct
ed TO resume your sword and join your regiment
for duty.
Com. Errieson, two gunners and twenty sail
ors, arrived here to-day for service on the MIS-
Sis3ippi river.
Mr. Hudgins arrived here to day with flag
Of truce from Lexington, with propositions to
exchange Col. Marshall, of the lst Illinois cav
airy, captured at Lexington, for P L. Hudgins,
member of the State Convention, now confined
at tho Arsenal here. 1t is understood that the
proposition was accepted, and Hu}gins set at
liberty.
The following is the text Of the original tel
egram sent by Gen. Fremont to Washington
relative to the surrender Of Lexne ton
HEAD QUARTERS, WESTERN DEPART
hENT, ST. LOUIS, Sept. %, 1861.
Col. E. d. Townsend, Adjutant General Il
have telegram from Brooktield that Lexington
has fallen into Prices hands, he having cut of
Col. Mullgan's supply of water. Reinforce
ments, 1000 strong, under Sturges, By oaptlr5
river in time. Lanes force from the south
ward and Dawes from the southeast with up
wards of eleven thousand men in all could not
get there in time. | am taking the field myself
and hope to destroy the eEemy either before or
after the junction Of the forces under McCul-
loch. Please notify the President immediately
(SigneD j. c. FREMONT.
Cincinnati, Sept. 26.-Yesterday afternoon,
Lieutenant Colonel Loteher with y detachment
of Col. Woodward g regiment, captured James
b. Clay and sixteen men, who were on their
way to join Gen. Zollicofer, ard took them to
Camp Dick Robinson. j. G. Breckenridge WAS
with this party in the city, bat escaped.
LEAvENwoRTH, Sept. % The gang OF reb-
els which recently sacked Humboldt has been
defeated by Il force from Fort Scott, and Mat
thews, their leader, killed. On his person was
found an order from B5n McCulloch for the
enrolment Of the Inappah Indians.
Gen. Lane had Issued a proclamation to the
citizens Of Western Missouri, urging those in
arms against the government to dispense and
come to him for protection, and says the stern
yistations Of war will b. melted out to all reb-
els and their allies.
Washing ton, Sept. 81. The gunboat Yam
kee arrived at the Navy Yard to-day. She was
not moested by the rebel battery at Freestone
Point. which IS about twenty five miles below
Washington. The Transport Delowaro had
seven shote fired at her yesterday from Freestone
Point. The battery is represented as being
large one with the rebel flag flying.
1t Is thought by officers attached to the Poto-
mac t1otlla that there are others between Cad
stone and Aquai creek, but as yet concealed by
trees, which are thick along the shore. Their
policy seems to be first to build the works, and
then clear the woods in front.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1861-09-28
ERASTUS FAIRBANKS.

MIIITARY.-We learn from tho Ca1edonian
that Major GRANT of the 5th Vermont Regi-
ment has been promoted to the Lieut.. Colonelcy
made vacant by the promotion of Col. LORD,
and Quartermaster REDFILp PRocToR of the
Sd Regiment has been appointed Major of the
5th. Lieut.. CRANE taking his place as Quar-
termastcr.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1861-09-28

REBEL BATTERIES on THE p0TOWAc
CAPTURE OF A REBEL PRIZE.
WAR and aGg5GoRs Of War.

New YORK. Sept %.
The Worlds dispatch says the right bank Of
the Potomac begins to bristle with Rebel bate.
ries They are planted now at Freestone
Point, Ocoquan Creek, Aqa:a Creel, and AEathi-
as Point. Some are indeed formidable, and
one is provided with riaed guns which threw
shot clean across the river.
PHILADELPHIA, Sept %.
The .. S. Steamer Brooklyn has arrived FROM
the mouth Of the Mississippi, ior repairs. S.9
reports capturing the barque Meaco, from Bic
Janoiro for New Orleans, \ prize crew Has
put on board of her, and she sailed for ph2
dejphia.
New YoRE, Sept g.
The Herald's Washington dispatch says that
Washington is full of rumors of battles on the
Potomac, both by land and water.
portion of Gen. Frankiin's division went
out this morning on foraging expedition, but
the enemy would not accept the wage Of battle
The Horlds dispatch makes the following
statement: The President to-day forwarded an
order releasing Frank Blair from arrest
Gen. Fremont wrote that ne mad no time 70
mature and present his charges against Col.
Blair, when Mr.. Lincoln at once took the above
action.
The Kentucky Unionists ask for arms and
ammunition, and they will take care Of the reb-
els in their State.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1861-09-28

RECEIVED ORDERs.--R. j. RICHARDSON of this
village, recently appointed Assistant Paymastcr
in the U. S. Navy, has received orders from the
Navy Department to proceed to Philadelphia
and report to the Commandment of the NAVY
Yard, for duty on board the U. S. Steamer Har-
riet Lane, and will leave at once in obedience
thereto He is much pleased with the post as
signed to him. 49,,
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1861-09-28

HIS REVERENCE BRIGA DER GENERAL Polk has
smitten Kentucky en- one cheek, and now Gen
Zollicoffer has smitten her on the other also. :"
That, the Louisville Journal thinks, is the ut
most that Christianity requires Christian state
to put up with. Holmes preceded Prentice and
wrote
- is not written what shall do
If the rude caitiF strike the other too''
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1861-09-28
great activity in both the Federal and Rebel

great activity in both the Federal and Rcbe,
camps.
FRANKFoRT, Sept. q.
In the House Mr.. Andrews from the Judjcia.
ry Committee, reported among other things that
the Committee do not believe that Congress has
transcribed any Of its powers in the imposition
of the lax to protect the Union.
The Committee were discharged from fur.
ther consideration of the subject, g. against
10. In the Senate the vote was unanimous
ST.. LOUIS, Mo-. Sept. q.
Gen. Fremont and a part Of bis Staff lett for
Jefferson City this afternoon.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1861-09-28

Gov, Sprague, Of Rhode Island, intends to
have three more batteries enlisted in his State,
making eight in all /; and battalion of caval-
~ ia also to be raised.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1861-09-28

HAVING CHOSEN OUR CAUSE WITHOUT GUILE
AND WITH PURE MOTIVES, LET US RENEW QUIZ
TRUST IN GOD AND GO FORWARD WITHOUT FEAE
AND WITH MANLY HEARTS.
ABRAHAM LINCOLN.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1861-09-28
Condition of Now-0rleans.

The following letter, addressed to q gentleman
of South Boston, appears in the Hing ham
TQnrn0
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1861-05-24
I "a, GAZETTE
nav s,9RNING, NAY "a, 1851.

Z : rs .HH Er q ~
Z lI,,q1Y CONTESTED paIzE -Four. In In
,hs$a flags ofgsneral e3citemept-el eSpsss.
III c,llis;cns between troops, and ct eis u W. w.
md + general havoc scarcely = asI,s
:, Taar of moro refined demonssrass siohs ~, -
he shane of prize fghting, g e 9s.a.gas
- dnr;np ride into the coun try yes w:
aar sbort distance from Bsliesaile, e. : =
MS we stumbled upot.a cros : e. .',oar
hundred men, and as nlany IS, asss
,rbn we're watching the utmoss ~ s.. ots
I've, - men engaged in the man, III
,,n,9;,a each others coun! -
- md into Il Jelly. os J oalar..
So cos mipers-irn Brosra ana tAiaso y
Y !, ! - we're fghseg for prize q
Sl00. ~, b;gb stafnof ex-
ne CROW = q p,ppesepisally the temaje pertioh
ci,e'nenI, anu s ss So deeply interested as
Nao MAJ yves and throw them into the
!" ga. le 5rsr thata firm footing might be pre-
F1''5, ,1...aIid even to fan the combatants WITH
SCI ,eziiryprons, as they were hauled 10 their re-
Spfctige corners after well fought round. .
cOae hundred and thirty-eight rounds were
fought. in twohours and twenty-five minutes.
On tbe l38:h round, Youngfell to the ground
without blew, and the battle. was decided
in iuyor Of Brap:u. The latter was much
more severely punished, however, than
me former. The defeated candidate was
very much srieved at the decision, and
smid sobs and tears declared it WASN'T fair,
and that he was entitled to the prize.-H
Il1Hiy Republicdn
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1861-05-24
Dry GOODS, &c.
nRY r00pS FbR 1855

ETTE, HAVE JUST RECEIVED Z large and
wv beautiful stock OF G GODS, consisting OF a
sSiik Grenadines and Chinese SILK N
French and English PopiiDs 800
Mozamoiqnes.Pl Plain and Embreidsred 81
Borage AngiaiS Plain4and Embroi Cd
Fancy and Black Silks, spp.s sire and quality
plain and Figured Berases and Allies,
Grape Mantts aud Berage de Laines
giaace, SWISS Cambria and Linen Collars
French Enbreidsries of all kinds
Magic Ruling and Points
Grape, Lace Grenadine and other Wells and Falls
Silk Cloth and other Nantes
0rgandie and J acenett Lawns and Glnghans
English and American Prints .
Brilliant Marseilies, &c
sCersets md Hoop Skirts
Housekeeping Goods
10 4 and la Linen Sheetng, best makes
Pillow Case Linens, ToweEng and Diapers
Cotton Shcetings and Pillow Castings
Tickings, Counterpanes and Curtain Materials
Super Irish Linens, and Shifting Cottons
Virginia, French and English Cloth and Cassimeres
Vesnngs, &C., in great variety.
In heavy goods for servants wear, our stock IS
unusually heavy; to all of which we invite the at
tenton ofcash and prompt credit purchasers.
No WITMERsHg CO.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1861-05-24
AGRICULTURAL WAREHOUSE,

w. 10 AfHI-NF7t'1'
PLASTER MILL a Nd IA CT DRY,
No. 40, Union-Steet.
sEAVING REMOVED from the old stand or
/ I. Fairfax street. 70 the SPACIOUS WAKE,
HOUSE, No %, King street. We beg leave to ea1l
the attention Of TURNER'S to our arge and well &C.
lecteQ stock OF!
IMPLEMENTS. SEEDS, and GUANOS.
We arc also erecting PLASTER MILL, (at
No. 10, Union street, where We will soon be asle
20 furnish the -
BEST FINE GROUND WINDSOR PLASTER,
o. omr omn Importation. .
We are also preparing for the manufacture OF
F1RNiNG IMPLEMENTS,
which ysa expect 10 furnish Of the bestquaity.
ian3 MEADE Il MARYE.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1861-05-24
CITY HOTEL,
CORNER OF ROYAL AID CAMERON STREETS,
dl,rnnHrin Iirninin

-
Aierandrin, Virginia,
S. FEFLEBOWER, Proprietor.
TslHIS HOUSE has been conducted by the pre-
J. sent Proprietor for the past three years, and
has received it's full share of the patronage Of the
Travelling public, and having been lately repair
Ell aud :erurnishcd from garnet to cellar, addition
al facilities are afforded by which every esmfort
and convenience 10 be found at any other FIRST
CLASS HOTEL is guaranteed u.
4 pleasant Sojourn is promised TO all who may
patronise this house.
Ess~ Strangers viii find at the Steamers sEa
Truths upon their arrival in this city, p"llte Por-
tiers and comfortable Qmnihuses, which will cen
yey ;h"m Immediately to the Hotel. The best the
market affords is always TO be found 1t this Hotel
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1861-05-24
HOWARD ASSOCIATION,
nuJT NM DHTA

4 BENEVOLENT Institution established by
a special Endowment, for the Relief OF the
Sex ard Distressed, afflicted with Virulent and
Chronic Diseases, and especially for thepGure OF
Diseases Of the Sexual Organs.
Medical advice given gratis, by the acting
Surgeon.
Valuable Reports on Spernatorrhea, and other
Diseases of the Sexual Organs and on the Ne "
BFNEDIES employed in the Dispensary, sent in
ee.IeJ letter envelopes, free of charge. Two or
three stamps for postage acceptable. Address,
Or. J. SKILLIN HOUGHT0N, Howard Asso-
ciation Philadelphia, Pa.
Philndelphia, NH l6-wsm