davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1862-12-05

THANKSGIVING IL CAWP.-We understand that
Gov. Holbrook has caused his proclamation for
Thanksgiving 10 be transmitted TO the officers Of
ell the Vermont regiment. The Governor has
also requested the officers il command Of the Yer
mont regiments IN the vicinity Ct Washington,
including the FIVE regiments Of nine months
men, the 10th and lth regiments ard ths LIST Vt.
cavalry, to make such provision as they can, con
sstentlT with the requirements Of the service for
keeping the annual feast in camp. The soldiers
will gratefully remember Gov. Holbrook for this
thoughtful consideration Of them and for this re-
quest, that, though away from the quiet fresiies
where they have been wont 70 celebrate this yearly
festival, they may yet have the opportunity Of
keeping the feast as VermOnters who have ever
hol0Ied ard celebrated the day.-FreoEaH.
All right SO far as Gov. HoLBRook is con-
cerned but as to the provision for keep
ing the annual feast, in camp" the personal
friends of the young men have felt that they
had something to do. And 20 far as this
immediate neighborhood is concerned, they
have done it. The weight Of the boxes con-
tanning comestibles,-roast turkeys and
fxins,' cheeses, preserved fruits aud other
articles palatatle and wholesome for the well
and the sick, too numerous to mention, as
the merchant say, which left the Express
Office in this Tlace, mostly Saturday morning,
bu: few boxes Friday moraing,-was
above thirty eight hundred pounds!
The expectation was that the whole would be
in Washington, in ample time for transmits
sion to camp on or before the morning Of
the 4th. If the articles give the boys as
much enjoyment in the use as TIE prepare
ton and dispatching Of them has given 10
their friends at home, the account will be
well balanced.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1862-12-05

IHE SECOND VERMONT BRIGADE.-Priyat
letters received Friday night say that the 18th
l4th and 18th Vermont Regiments marched
from Camp Vermont at an hours notice,
Tuesday night, after dark. The 18th had
every thing packed to leave, but had received
no marching orders up to next morning
and as some troops must be kept to picket
the line the Vermont Brigade has been guard
ing, it was thought possible that they might
stay.
The other regiments marched to Burke's
Station (four miles this side Of Fairfax Sta
tion), on the Orange and Alexandria Rail
road.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1862-12-05

The Pad Session Of the 37th Congress as
sembled MONDAY, to close its.Session on or be.
fore noon the 4th Of March, 1868. Its
Session Of thirteen weeks and three days.
viii be q busy and important one. As the
House is already organized, there viii be no
delay. about proceeding to business Tue
PRESIDENT Message was sent in 1t noon
Mondzy We give it to-day.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1862-12-05

LIE SEVENTH REGINEAT-A New Orleans
correspondent of the Boston Trar.Her Nov.
p, says:
Inc Board Of Inquiry on the condue, of
Wv Seventh Regiment Vermont Volunteers
~ DatOh I'odge, RS concluded its Iabors.
no rsport susiains the General Order
IIv~p.alned Of, except in respect to the eolors.
appeallns that the eolors brought in by
an artillery soldier were merely .'markersS
u guiaonr, the colors are ordered TO be
restored to the regiment. ~ ~ 'e
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1862-12-05

THE BosTON AND MA.SE RAILROAD AccI-
DENT By the accident on the Boston and
Maine Railroad, Nov. 81, at the draw near
Boston, six persons lost their lives, The Cor
oners Jury found 50 That said accident,
causing their said deaths, was wholly coca
stoned by the neglect Of duties Of the engI-
neer on the train at the time of the accident,
and the draw-tender at said draw and they
further find that the draw-tenders were not
under definite instruction enough as to the
faithful discharge Of their duties.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1862-12-05

Three "JAm-BiRDs" have been arrested
since Saturday, for thievin5-Join Laplan,
and Charles Champagne for taking articles
from the house Of J-hn Kane on Water ST. .
which were found in their possession Mary
McKenna Tor taking a bonnet from Ms.
Brown 5 Millinery store, some time az which
was recognized IA church On Sunday The
wearer being questioned said shs bought it Of
Mary, who was thereupon arrested. Meth
er of these three have been more than two
months out OF the States Prison.
There has been a good deal of "shop-lft-
ing practlsed lately. We hear Of one Of our
merchants losing piece Of silk anu tina,
another estimates his loss within the year at
nearly $500. 1t is to be hoped that more
arrests may be made, if there are more thieves
at work.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1862-12-05

No more punY childrcn, decayed teeth. OF
yellow bread. If YOU viii use ilerriek Allen :
Gold Medal Slleratus. There Is nothing E.
quail to 1t. Ii Is far superior to soda to use
with cream tartar. Bread or Biscuit raised
by it is more easily dIsested than by any O.
ther. Try one paper, and you will not fail
to use it ever after. Have the Gold Medal or
none. Groeers ard Druggists keep it,
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1862-12-05
XXXyH COngreSS----2d Session.
WASHINGTON, Dec. ], 1852.
SENATE.

SENATE.
The Senate met at II o'clock. Vice President
Hamlin absent. The Senate was called to
order BY the President pro tenn, Senator Foot All
the Senators were present except the following:-
Messrs. Bayard, Doolittle, Hale, Kennedy,
Pearce, Wilmot and Wilson. The Senate opened
with prayer by the Rev. DR.. Sunderland.
The credentials Of various Senator's we're pre-
sented.
On motion Of Mr.. COllamsr, committee Of
three WIS appointed to confer With the committee
Of the House, and inform the President that Con-
gr IS was ready to receive any Communication.
After a recess, Mr.. Collsmer said the Committee
had waited on tie President, AID the message
would be Immediately communicated.
The message Of the Presiden; was received and
read by the Secretary.
After the reading Of the message the Senate ad-
journed
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1862-12-05

IwsSrY--EvEN MmLIoSs.-Mrs. Sarah Rich
ards, the packer in DR.. Brandreth's factory. At
Sing-Sing, New York, has made an al lavit hat
since she has occupied that position, she has pack
ed 100000 boxes Of Brlndreth's Pills. Thee
Pills have been made in this country for thirty
years, and the demand we hear, steaiiIy iucro,i.
es. They are certainly "hous. hold word"
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1862-12-05

Board OF EDUCATION On Tuesday, 25th,
tine G rverIlor sent into the Senate a nomina-
ton %, -4e following ilrsons as members Of
the Board OF Education: Hon.T. p. Redfeld,
Hon Inland Hall, and Rev. Pliny H.White.
The nomination was confirmed in executive
session.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1862-12-05

A GOOD PIG.-For pig seven months and
three days old the weight Of 3i6 lbs. when
dressed, must be considered rather above
what is common. Mr.. j. A. Perry of Col
chester, who has killed one of that descrip-
ton thinks it cannot be beat. II We had
good cut from it, no doubt we should think
50 too,
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1862-12-05

The manufacture Of salt at the state works
in Onondaga county, y. Y, continues to in
GREASE in amount over that Of any previous
year. The number of bushels inspected this
year, up to the oth ult., is 1850 900, which
Is an increase over last year to the sams date
OF nearly $4,000 bushels.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1862-12-05
THE MARYLAND sECEsSIONI>T
FARMER
An army correspondent OF the Buffalo T.
press as made the following graphic sketch
Of the Maryland farmer, which is sad 70
square with the experience Of our officers


When your camp Is il the neighborAo5i Of his
house he sends you presents Of peaches, pies and
worm eaten apples. He cultivates your acquaint-
ance and allows bis slaves to sell you milk, and
then in little while be puts in his bill ior al bis
presents and asks you m0ustrCus price; ana
when be charges you with gallons Of milk where
Jon had quarts, he coolly assumes that you shall
pay for all be sends by his negro, and not for the
moiety which you receive. And then, when You
tell him 70 60 where he is not due until be departs
this life. he comes down several peg and sails j.
a Misunderstanding.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1862-12-05
MS HOSPITALITY.

You ride up, hungry as a wolf, 90 bis gate
There Is 10 tavern for miles He informs you
with pTinceiy AID bar uial air. that lie has en-
terained Thousands and ncye- took picayune
from any man; that no one was ever turned rom
his door, and says; "Gentlemcn, won't you ali.htl7
You g in he gives you good coffee, greasy ham,
and water-loggcd potatoes, (he is usually jus. cut
Of butter), and when, like northern uudsiIi. YOU
oter him pay, he says. No. siri l can always
give gentleman a meal without ray; that's tlr
the women or nisgers; l never take I'D pay my
self And So you pay the women or ui.rers
double price for poor meal and he takes the
money away from then as quick as YOUR back
Is turned
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1862-12-05

The revenue and postage stamps are so
nearly alike, that, unless great care is exer-
eised, they will be wrongly used. Ii should
be understood that revenue stamps will not
pass on letters even if of the prope- denomi-
nation. All letters having revenue stamps u
pom them must be treated as unpaid
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1862-12-05

STATE OFFICERS ELEcIED.-A Joint Assem-
bly was held on the Goth, and Peter I. Wash
burn was elected Adjutant General George
F. Dayis, Quartermaster General; and A b.
Gardner, Judge Advocate General.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1862-12-05

SLAVERY GOING ,rr ~ LouIsnNA.-The
Boston Irarsller's correspondent at New Or
leans writes as follows:
Ihe taxable real property Of this State was es-
umated, AZ the last valuation, al SIj3, 200. GJl.
me slave property, by tie same authority. az
So 'gIu uJ0. On the frst Of January this latter
is 70 be plotted ont q existence in law. as in
TACT II was some time Since. With half the value
81 the plantations destroyed i; is pretty arparert
that the value Of the other half viii be rei1csi
@ nearly nothing Slavery is OF al end here al
ready Any planter who wants his plantation
Eo.Ael' Is allowed negroes enough 20 work it. but
~ : 70 pay them az rates fixed By military au-
tnentyi and the negroes are free except So far as
TINS that they are not az liberty 70 DO n5tBi1,
ana rely on government charity, while there is a
great demand for their labor. The only ns-so,-
gov ae.d to service or Labor, under tie Slave code
~ Loaisiana' are those claimed by loyal persons
ana wlich we're within the lines Of this army Wbe5
yle Act Of Congress was passed. Free papers are
lilly given by the Provost Court 70 slaves Of per
eremic-. ~ ea's'--14
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1862-12-05

LEI Us HAVE The TRUTu-Great events
are close upon US. We have three immense
armies, confronted BY powerful bodies Of re-.
bels. The changes Of single day may bring
on the impeding battles they can scarcely
be deferred week If the weather fayors.
The people who have So much at stake are
watching breathlessly the result. 1t must be
victory. God grant it be not defeat. But in
either event let US know "the truth, the
whole truth, and nothing but the truth -
Chicago Tribune
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1862-12-05

lou pitch your camp in his ueighb,ra05i. lie
has straw stack, half this'les and the res; weeds
You are 10 a harry ard the quartermaster is busy;
he won't sell any thing, and you take what You
want, he suggesting that the easiest course.
and talking good-naturedly while your men 20 Of
with the straw. The next day he goes % BaIH-
more, tells his own story 20 zen. Wool, and you
get reprimand FOR piliaging. Consequence is,
our Maryland farmer gets $40 ton for fourtines
as much straw as he ever had. This be thinks
better FOR him than honest weight.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1862-12-05

"kEcK.-We learn that the schooner
I a'"'eT eapslzed Tuesday at Quaker Smith 5
Bay and the cargo, 20 tons of IRON and sav
erai HUNDRED barrels Of powder was lost
l ne ere" were saved, and a woman and three
children, passengers.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1862-12-05
The y. Y Ir'JHae's correspondent at New
Orleans writes as follows:

AIlT" me to say that, in ny view, the Govern
ment has now got the bull by the horns. ana il
WiII not take long to effect his destructicp II il
70 be regretted that the Government ala not do
this long ago, for then he could not have sors ,s
much harm, and the war would soon have beer
brought to a close. have resided in The Sontb-
ern states ever since was grown man, and am
NV gray headed; and therefore. at the Commence
Aeht o. TINS war, was not an Abolitionist. But
"Aen 'hese states seeded, aad their Batteries
were actually opened on Fort Sumter, 1 knew, tbat
slavery was doomed, and from that day l nave
Oeen an AooItionist. l do not feel myself AZ lin
sI'y 70 misinterpret and misappy the plain teach
ms OF providence. All Southern men with
"lom converse, who arc for the Union. enter.
'aih similar views with myself. It is absurd 10
1 11I o. Conservatism now. You will find jack
hamilton ii 4 pretty good exponent Of the Union
feeling IL these States. OF all traitor -,
.ni- great and good Government, Northern trait-
I's &c tne oasest; for they without excuse.
having no slaves to lose. II such men a Davis
alidsil' farsey, aud others deserve to Be iec,ni,
S !, what punishment ought to be inflicted on
Ben wood, John Van Bureu, and their copf-eTss
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1862-12-05
TO OUR SUBSCRIBERS.

In consequence of the very great rise
in price of Paper and Ink, we are COM
PEELED to raise the price Of the FREE
PREss
On and after Monday December lst.,
our terms will be as follows
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1862-12-05
DAILY FREE PRESS,

Six dollars per year in adra7ace. For
shorter periods in proportion. For sin
gle copies three cents.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1862-12-05

We make this advance solely because
we are compelled to do 50, to escape
actual pecuniary loss, and the advance
named is barely sufficient to cover the
increased cost Of material.
GEO. W. & G. G. BENEDICT,
Editors and Publishers.
Burlington, Vt, Nov. IS.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1862-12-05

Thus FAR the enlistment Of negroes as s,Iiisr..
20 TINS department has been very successful. Two
regiments, the G,st and second Native Gu,-ls ore
DONG excellent service in the division under Brig.
Gen Neiizel. The third is nearly full, and viii
1e mustered IN, within day or two. Two com.
panies Of eolorsd men have also been enlisted as
heayY artillerists, in which branch Of the service
tley excel company Of light artillery. and
silAlI9n OF cavalry Is TO be recruited from the
same class Of people. 1t is represented bv tbosS
Who have been out to the Lafourche country. tbat
mere are 40 better soldiers there than the negroes
hite men arc commissioned only as field olicers
in these regiments.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1862-12-05

The Navy department has information that
the pirate go was expected in the vicinity of
the Azores early in November. She was to
receive supplies Of ammunition and seamen
from.the steamer Bahama,
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1862-12-05

BILL DISMISSED We notice that the bill
for allowing banks TO Issue bills i0r fraction
of dollar was dismissed by the House, yes
teriav
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1862-12-05
Correspondents Of the Free Press
FROM MONTPELIER.
MONTPELIER, Nov. 90, 1862.

MONTPELIER, Nov. %, 1862.
Eds. Free Press
The Senate have passed the Mi
litia Bill, Substantially as pissed By the House
The amendments may yet occasion some discussion
in the House, but there can be 10 question as t.
the main features Of the Militia Bill which may
now be said to have passed both Houses.
The Essex County railroad bill is before the House
to-day and occasions considerable debate. Mr.,
Tabor Of Concord has presented in an able man
uer the claims of Essex County, urging with
eSrnestnes. and effect, that the State should look
to the interests Of her inhabitants rather than to
the preferences Of the Passunpsic R. R. corporation
the wishes Of Boston capitalists The bill is not
yet far enough advanced to render any guess a
safe one, in regard to its failure or suece 5.
While most Of the questions of the Session are
now decided, there yet remains the question Il
retaining striking oyi from the Statutes certain
sections relating to Personal Liberty. The sec
ton most Objectionable, to those who regard &C.
pecially the coasiitutionality Of the law, the
House have consented to strike out. The sections
relating to trial by jury, il Ct attempted rem
dition Of fugitive slaves, they decline to strike
out. Whether the Senate will insis, upon its pro-
posal TO amend By striking on; ell Of tie Sec
tions, remains to be seen.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1862-12-05
WEEKLY FREE PRESS,

Two dollars per year. If paid absolute
ly IL adranoe sI,75. Single copies five
cents
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1862-12-05

SELDAD0Lz. A correspondent OF the
Boston Journal gives the following bypothe-
sis Of the introduction OF the VOID .skedlt-
die into the military vocabulary
have been engaged IL laundering ia Tie Wis
consin pineTy for a number Of years, and the word
was in general use among all the lgmbermen,
raftiucn and at-boaincn on the upper Mississippi
and its Tributaries, and when tie war broke cut
that class Of men enlisted almost universally, ard
IN all the States bordering the river, and car
p ing their words and customs with them, many
Of their expressions were adopted by other Tesi-
meutsi and from the fac. that the word "skeiad-
de was not much noticed until after the six west
eru regiments had been sent BY Fremont to the
defence Of Washington, I think they carried il
With them, and it was then adopted by the rest Of
the army. But certain it is that it is not a new
word, for l found II in constant use among that
class Il men six years ago, and have heard old
tTappers say (ast ST ring) that they had heard il
used ever since they could recollect. Thus if a
deer was frightened il was said 70 "skeiaddier;
so when two crews # raftmen had a rough set-to,
the crew which RAJ was said 20 "skeiadlle7 Il
was in constant use is a slang term TO denote
retreating OF making ones self sca-ce.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1862-12-05
CONGRESS.

Burlington, Vt, Nov. 2s.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1862-04-18

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80 o''o 'Ou'''
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nrci,, .. ,..... i,,,..,.,. ,yc. an her roull
NO.. Ir.,o..,, ,.,sp. ,r. ,.-,,, ol.lor and gained
d. ... sl ,,,,,,I' Boz, .,u. RI and very love.
is woman, AMI so Thought Mr.. Boynton.
Nrlalmllc m,.s talr half our voyage and
...r. col .ri'ulliin, our-,lgcs on tho delightful
w.nl, tll, 'al fallen - Cur portion. II was
night aulall slept. soon wouli the bridal pair
'e rrrs'.i by cNrae'aut relatives. Son would
h,' Wei .'r"r yi years b" once moro beneath the
dear ro.' o hi, ta'a.fs, oi.! in Tie presence Of
'"r so '.'..i.''!' '''.I .''''I soon "o"'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1862-04-18
DRESS.

CHIRTSl SHIRTS.! & COLLARS,
- Cheap Also, FiIcmen's slirtsl liremeu's
sh'rls, III 20 ~ tAe Mechanics shut store
800 Grand Il, n Y ml@O 24ac' "
H6 CENT HAIR DYE-BEST IN USE
~ BKlEsFs Columbian Hair Dye can ns J Hy
"a Of E.rltL ave, 1870 Allen ST; Houston st. cor Az
ID; 4i5 Grand 1t; AIS Hudson st; 3II s.&th ny %
conl ave and Both 1t; 3l5 Eighth ave. l9o ID,
st 9T2 Division 81; 43S Fourth HVei !. a., N. 200
anl 4! Division 81. BRooKLYN 100 W." cerner
CONT Il; cor Myrtle ave. and Carl sti a,,n
Franklin Myrtle ayes. WnLI S15 s'pth 9th and
street Nos 49, 100 900, III ahd ard OH also by
prngcistq gcn,ray-Depo. 40 s sou Third
WuIiamspurgh. between ssSsas n.y. 1~AS '"S'"'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1862-04-18
WE WOULD INVITE TIM ATTENTION
SAVINGS nANKs.
A TLANTlC SAVINGS BANK,
Chatham S.i.afr .r. SeN BHWory


- Chatham .i.,fr, ..r. New B.Wtry.
O..u Daily.
FROM % IT, {. 5000 received Ua u. pusit.
Pm CENT Interest allowed GA SUMS 90. $50 AID
under.
Money deposited ou or before April goth, viii re-
erNc utrf. : as from A,.' ~.
Tie Nt.IHl. Suru.. Eu. vI'i remove % mo.
m's's .ai yp..yl .cd lg lHn Trademarks - Iu', IL
Chatham 81, Yu t.r2lst ~ Air'.
\. Il. VAS rELE rrOHlout.
JOSEPH =. COOPER, ml22 eIar'lu5
DOSE NIL SAVINGS BNNE, CORNER
INHiliiN 1t auj -tt ave open daily, from g. .,
T.. 100. Wyiu,-l,gtaIl Etgn.EH ..t. : %. m.
sIN pr Ut. iut rot n' al sums H t51 rl u'-
den Deposit, ualp unu. l.H'. O.. lur AIr',
dr.ws Interest from to '-'. Tiios. CdEl,rY.
rrrsd.nt RICHARD n III Soy. u.a - 21i-'
HNlpN DIME SAVINGS BANK,
- 4gCASALSr con. on NAEICK
OI"l daily from ~ A. " G. .. ami iUm .ft5 Pm.
tprr cent u'Hr - G.r.Iuu an ~ 80 anil
uHi.-, ant a,ifr emit .u ilr1rr dUH unfs
Der SITS receive up Q hu.lI, The goth wal bear
Interest Hur NJ, . met
tins BN>K HAS RECEIVED OK DEPOSIT
$40 'J- o. ~ THE rhSr 80 MprIu-.
J.. N.HNlGllWplE Post
GARpNrRs. CnArIN, Soy. ori 2ia''is1
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1862-04-18
personal NOTICES.

ALL - MONTHS" VOLUNTEERS AND
a volunteers Tor ~ years" ur "iuU war; dis
charged ga disability, ur NI' w,t amy "fr' u.N
on TlIOs l.. BRhYNARp, II Wal IT, mnl3 a3,,'
ALL SOLDIERS, SEAMEN, OE THEIR
~ kELAIINts CAN HNyL lillR
PAY AND PENSIONS CDILECiFD AND
tNsllEp, AZ ! u. MORGAN " co,
ARMY AND NAVY BANkEhS .ra LEI'.WAY.
MI "l..'i3i
INFORMATION WANiIp-C, ILItA
NOLAN, formerly OF tar city OF Dublin. By
Illiug II 5sJ Grand u, she wi hear a. s.r,.i..u4
To Der advantage. T.. WARD. nIli 10y
IF JEAN FRANCOIS SEAMAN WILLDlll
4 1t the Office of SAM H. WARUI ETDN, HIIpgly
mHtgr los South It, he viii hear a. auu1..ns g.
hi5 advantage. nll1 -III
NOTICEABLE PERSONS HAVING Guops
~ rawuei at n. HfIiiNN's, i G.oul -, ..r.rr
ui Sullivan, 1srcq.. st,i {" Gal. aud rrl,.m unm,
as Ice b. going g. f.m.y Sc. y. u Al R.oIsr De
M thu.t days alton this notice wlG lrs'LaI II e.
DENSlON & WAR CLAIM AGENCl-ES-
tah.i-hrd VS. MNiur NJ My,.. iu l-lI; soldiers Of
Wc prrf,nt war Discharge ~ dlsU. tErr.u secure
thor J. n.'n' Icy arp.ymy t. g. W. MrLEs, 20
bl'naN'F, room g.. "la.ir'l'd
PENNIoNS, CLAIMS ANn BOUNTY, DUE
collected, ry DEA rp1N u YgEGY So Murray
pensions SOLDIER, AND SNILuES
claims for bounty, wages g. r.t....ft'y collect.
ed. Apply to- ROBERT T. ImNDfEsON, Att.r-
n"y at Law, Ill Broadway Now York, Trinity
hW iln-. m'l zi"'l"
DENSlONS BOvNTY LAND, BOUNTY
money AMI Irihc money, anal al uth,r claims
nr soldiers, tor widows and hrr-, collected
promptly, hy CALVIN W. SMITH, southeast
corner Of Chambers AMI Chatham stI. MIA 2s,e'lUG
RELhTlNES OF DECEASED SOLDIERS
The unlw7', ned have established an agency
In the city ~ Washington, with a branch iu tNp..iy