davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1862-01-09
Incident on Board the Trnnt.

An officer of the Trent, believed to be Mr..
o. P. Savage, of Belfast, Ireland, communi.
Gates to the NeWs Letter the following incl
dent, which happened at the time Of Lieuten-
ant Fairfax visit
While all the confusion and excitement
was at its full hight, was struck by thick.
set, elderly gentleman, sitting on the rail of
an arm chair, attentively listening to all that
was going forward on the quarter deck, but
never altering his position coolly putting
his cigar, he seemed perfectly ir different to
every thing and every body around him. He
went to the companion once, and, unseen as
he thought, quietly loosened cutlass. That.
sir, was man, who, in practical way, has
done the Northern cause more harm than any
one else. Had they only known who they
left behind, they would have bitten their
nails through with vexation. firmly be-
lieye they would have dispensed with the
presence of at least two of the delegates to
have known the man was on board. did
not know at that time who he was, but have
since learned. Supposed to be the captain
Of the Sumter or jeff. Davis Upon ques.
tioning him as to his motive for touching the
cutlass, his answer was that his intention was
to cut down the lieutenant had he been re-
coRnized He looked determined man, and
the North knows it. He was not the only
one left behind; several others would have
been, believe, equally acceptable at Wash
ington-one or two of whom took to their
beds.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1862-01-09
Navigation of the Ohio
HEAD-oUARTERs DEPARTMENT OF THB OUIt
I-nIIaNIIIr Il narnr,, l.nr "a InEI

LOUISVILLE, KY, December 20, 1861.
In order to check illicit trade and inter.
course with the States in rebellion against
the Government, it is found necessary to
place the navigation of the Ohio from this
point south under a more careful supervision
than Is possible under the present arrange.
ment 1t is, therefore, ordered
LIST. No steamers shall navigate the river
south of this point except such as are recog-
nized as regular packets, and are registered
as such at the Office of the Provost Marshal
in this city. The registry will specify the
points between which the boat plies, and
the days Of arrival and departure.
End. No boat shall carry down the river
any freight that has not been regularly
passed by the Surveyor of the port, or that
for special reasons the military authority
may find it necessary to prohibit nor any
letters, papers, or other parcels addressed to
or intended for persons within or owning
allegiance to the States in rebellion, unless
indorsed by the Provost Marshal, or bv an
officer of the military Staff of the Department 4
Commander, nor any passenger who is not
provided with regular pass similarly signed;
nor shall any boat land, or receive or dis
charge passengers or freight at any but au.
thorized points. Any boats violating these
rules directly or indirectly, besides being
smenable to such judicial or military pro-
ceedings as the case may require, shall forfeit
the privilege of running on the river within
the limits referred to.
Sd. The Provost Marshal of this city, Lieu
tenant Colonel Henry Dent, is charged with
the enforcement of these rules.
By command of Brigadier General Buel.
OFFICIAL: JAMES B. FRY,
A.. "A. G. Chief of staff.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1862-01-09
IDdIana Slate Bonrd o, ArrIouIturo

The Board met at Indianapolis on the 9th
inst. The following gentlemen were elected
a Board Of Directors for the present year
First District, Nathan Piatti Second, James
D. Williams; Third, John @. shoeman;
Fourth, J. =. Carr Fifth, O. Fletcher, Jr.
Fourteenth, A. J. Holmes; Fifteenth, Mr.
Crawford, of Lsporte; Sixteenth, W. B. Cor.
rey. W. II. Bennett, of Union County. was
elected to I'LL the vacancy ocoasioned by the
resignation Of Mr.. HallOWAy, from the Wayne
District. 1t was resolved to hold State
Fair, beginning on Monday, the Goth OF
September, 1862.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1862-01-09

TERRIBLE AFFAIR IN FRAEKLIN COUNTY
We learn from a citizen of Frankfort the
following particulars Of diabolical outrage,
fearful murder and just retributiou, occurring
last Sunday, in the vicinity of Peaks Mills,
about ten miles from Frankfort, and near the
Owen County line:
1t appears that on Sunday afternoon a
young lady, some fourteen or fifteen years OF
age, was going home alone, when a negro
man, the property of Miss Pearce, stopped
her horse, dragged her from his back and
raVished her; then taking club beat her
over the head until he supposed her to be
dead, and, leaving her in the road, fed. Not
long afterward a gentleman, who happened
to pass, saw her, raised her up, and she was
barely able to tell what had been done, and
| the fiend's name. He left her, and posting
back to the mill, called out posse, and pur.
suit was made. The negro was caught and
his captors had FIRE built, intending to burn
him alive, when they changed their purpose
and hung him on the spot. A righteous
punishment say we.-LOuisViye Democrat
! 9Th inst.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1862-01-09

SORGHUM IN IowA.-The Corresponding
Secretary of the Iowa State Agricultural
Society states that he has reliable statistics
in his Office, showing that Iowa has produced
the last season seventy-six and a half per
cent. of all the sirups the inhabitants of the
State will require the present year. There
are sections Of Illinois that have done equally
as well. Whole counties are bringing in
sirups having produced all they need. Yet,
as State, Iowa has beaten all her sister
States in the immense and successful pro-
duction of Sorghum sirup. Next year she
will have large surplus for export.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1862-01-09

CoRRECT SPEAKING.-We alvise all young
people to acquire in early life the habit of
using good language both in speaking and
writing, and to abandon, as early as possible,
longer they live the more difficult the ac-
QUESTION of correct language will be- aud if
the golden age of youth, the proper season
.or tle acquisition of language, be passed in
is aEuse, the unfortunate victim or neglected
education is, very properly, doomed to talk
slang for life. Money is not necessary to
procure this education. Every man has il
in his power. He has merely to use the Ian
gusge which he reads, instead of the slang
which he hears form his taste from the best
speakers and poets Of the country; to trea.
sure up choice phrases in his memory, and
habituate himself to their use, avoiding, a
the same time, that pedsntic precision and
bombast, which show rather the weakness o
vain ambition than the polish of an edu.
Gated mind.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1862-01-09
AnD.nernlo FIsh1 Expected

When the long-expected battle does take
place on Green River, Kentucky, it will no
doubt be a bloody and hotly-contested one.
A correspondent, writing from that locality
a few days since, says: 1--WE are now hourly
expecting the conflict, and if we are beaten,
God help usl The traitors are we'll armed,
and have a two-fold purpose in fighting
hatred to all lac, and The fear Of the rope
They will fight with the desperation and en-
ergY of despair.n
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1862-01-09

GENERAL REYKoLDs.-We see it stated
that this gallant and successful officer has
resigned on account of the continued illness
of his family, the death of his brother, who
has been his business partner, and the de {.
rangement of his private affairs caused by
these calamities. We have some reason to
believe that the report is correct, but wa hope
most earnestly that some may be found TO
retain in his command a man who has done
such gallant and honorable service, especially
now, when there is so good prospect of his
being engaged in an important movement.
His skill, prudence, and energy, have been
invaluable, and his resignation would be a
great loss to the State and to the nation.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1862-01-09
AhYnnne Of the Armr-

1t is announced that the Cabinet held q
meeting on Monday last which lasted three
hours. The Joint Committee on the conduct
of the war were present, urging the necessity
of forward movement of the army on the
Potomac. There was difference of opinion
among the Cabinet. 1t is said Postmaster
Blair, who was supposed to be in favor OF
"pitching in" at all times, opposeda forward
movement while Mr. Bates, who was
thought to be more peacesbly inclined, was
for moving at once.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1862-01-09
"On TO Now OrIeans.v

A dispatch from Cairo states that 25,OOt
additional troops are on their way to that
point, and as soon as they arrive, force Of
10000 to $4,000 will march from there and
Paducah, under General Grant, for Nashville,
where it is proposed to form a junction with
General Buel, when the entire army will
proceed to New Orleans. 1t is hoped the
"grand movement" has commenced.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1862-01-09

There is a rumor that Major. General Dix
will be sent from Baltimore to take some
active command on the Southern coast. 1t
would appear TO the unmilitsry observer that
II General Dix is worthy the commission he
bears, he should have something to do be-
sides governing Baltimore. There is another
Of the Major Generals carefully put away at
n Ns MOI. &s ~ ns
at Frederick, Nd. 1t appears that, as gem
eral rule, We make men Major Generals, aud
then lay them away in lavender. But we
are only poor, ignorant civilians, and do not
understand these military mysteries.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1862-01-09

MAGEAEMITY OF OUR GovBRNMENT.-The
New York World ADMINISTRATION of the
Sd inst, says;
The. Washington correspondents report
that the British troops now pouring into
Canada, as a menace to this country, are to
be permitted to pass through Maine, to save
the tedious overland journey necessary at
this time of the year. If there is any toun-
Danimity on the part of our Government.
When arms procured for the American Gov
ernnent are stopped on their way by royal
proclamation; when rebel priVateers are
permitted to fit out at Canadian, not to say
English ports, and while our Government
vessels in distress are not even allowed to
coal at the same places, it is charming
evidence Of our good nature to permit Great
Britain TO use our ports aud railroads to
place her troops in a position to do US the
most damage possible in the event of war.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1862-01-09

THE Provost guard, at Washington, are
carrying into effect the regulation adopted
after the battle of Bull Run, forbidding
negroes to wear military costumes. These
valiant troopers are seen on the avenue
stripping the poor Africans of their forbidden
costume,
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1862-01-09
DIHI.

TODD Suddenly, at l O'Clock, WedneIday morn
ing, Jan. T. at No. 153 Wainut5t, Cincinnati, Han
nah, wife OF James Todd, aged forty years,
,GALT.-Tu Tuesday, January J, at IA o'clock, Miss
FUNERAL from the residence Of her mother, No.
3O2 Longworth % 70 morrow (Frday) afternoon,
az s'oIOek' Friends Ot the family are tpVit.i 70
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1862-01-09

N. W. GRAHAM, of Cairo, announces his
intention to give the proprietors of the Chi
cago Tribune an opportunity, in court of
justice, to correct and atone for their un-
founded aspersions upon his character.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1862-01-09

In view of the tariff on sugars, great
preparations are being made among the
farmers for making maple sugar the coming
season. There are tens of thousands of
maple trees in our forests, and there is no
doubt but they will be made useful the com
ing spring.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1862-01-09

CoTToN SEED.-Secretarie Seward and
Chase, in reply to applications to that effect
from Illinois, have promptly offered their aid
in procuring cotton seed from the vicinity
of Port Royal, for the use of the farmers OF
the West
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1862-01-09

HENRY ]. RAYMOND, editor of the New
York Times, has been elected Speaker of the
New York House of Assembly. He has
filed that position before.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1862-01-09

The attempt to reopen the Baltimore and
Ohio Railroad east of Cumberland has proved
failure, and will never be successfully done
till the rebels are driven out Of Northeastern
Virginia, -..-..-. .-... ..
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1862-01-09

AN old man, eighty.two years of age, re-
Gently applied for license to marry in Davis
County. His request was not complied
with. Why not?
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1862-01-09

The San Francisco Spirit of the Times says
of Mrs. Leighton:
She is host; brimfuI of froIic, blithesome
as constant flow Of brilliant bright, fasci.
mating Spirit can make q woman. Why a
sight of her is better than basket of cham
payne, which, by the way, is the only article
we can aptly find to compare her style of
acting 70. She is effervescing, sparkling,
bubbling, sweetish, sourish and spirited.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1862-01-09

Two hogsheads Of new leaf tobacco were
sold in Louisville on Tuesday. 1t brought
the handsome price Of $l3 10 and $l4 per
LOO pounds.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1862-01-09
HOME INTEREST.

BI A. A, EYsTEB, Clocks, Watches and Jewslry,
No. 2T Central-aVenue. Cash for old Gold and
Silver.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1862-01-09

The powder mill opposite New Orleans
exploded last Saturday night. The explosion
was caused BY AR tuoendiAFy.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1862-01-09
MARRIHD.

wARD-CoDY.-At the Cathedral, Jan, 8. by the
Most Rev. Archbishop Purcell, Andrew P. Ward to
Mary Josephine, daughter OF p. Cody, ESQ all OF
this city.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1862-01-09
Synopsis Of Scenes in Fairy Land

PART /.
NIGHT IN FAIRY LAND-FAIRY ISLE-SYB-
HIL'S OAVE-GoLDEN GROTTo, OR THE PAL
ACE OF FAIRY QUEEN.
PARTII
THE OCEANS BED -CORALS-sEA-sHELL
INSTRUMENTATION.
PART III.
EARTH-REALMS OF ETHER-FAIRY PAL
ACE oFKING OBERON-CLoUD LAND-EN-
CHANTBD FOREST-PALACE OF JEWELS
IN FAIRY LAND.
B5y- Admittance, 25 cents; Children, is CENTS
Schools on liberal terms.
HS- TINE OF OPENING Saturday afternoons at 2
O'Clock evenings at O'Clock. de30.x
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1862-01-09
PANORAMA OF FAIRY LAND,

Painted on $500 square feet OF canvas by the cell
ebrated Artist, WIN. T. PORTER, ESQ combining
extraordinary mechanical effects, gorgeous color
ing, beautiful moving figures, peculiar aud artistic
stndies, rare and delicate blending of light and
shade, delicious sunsets soft moonlghts clear and
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1862-01-09
PROF. KNEAss WILL PRESIDE At THE PIANO.

To FAMILIES This exhibition is one OF the most
beautiful in structure ever presented to the public
While interesting TO adults, il Is calculated to
charm and delight children, awakening In their
youthful minds desire of knowing tho wonders Of
Nature aud Purity, and exciting the purest and
holiest emotions. Parents are respectfully invited
to see ard judge for themselves.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1862-01-09
A CHIEF D,O1UvRE

OF all that is lovely in Nature and grand In Art,
realizing the embodiment Of the supsrsttions of
all ages, cltth ed in the glowing fancy OF the Poet,
united to the magic pencil of the Artist delighting
the imagination and eleyating the heart by truth
dreamtd d of in Fairy Land, is here warm, glowing
and redolent with artistic truth and beauty.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1862-01-09
ARR EXHIBITION.
Pt1ko'@ Concert Ha11,
uN OPERA-HOUsE.l
Every EverinO and Saturday Afternoon

WUILL BE ExHIBITBD, AT THE Ell
w EGANT and oommodious Concert Hall in
the Opera-house, an entirely new aud superb
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1862-05-29


William Collins and Henry II. Pratt Of ERIK
shire county, Mass, have recently been convict
ed of numbering their wives, at the session OF
the Supreme Court at Lenox in that county,
and have both been sentenced to be hung.
John w. Brooks, President of the Michigan
Central Railroad, Samuel NJ. FELTON, President
of the PHILADELPHIA and Baltimore Railroad,
and Alexander Holmes. President of the Old
Colony and Fall River Railroad, have been APP
uoirted by thu Governor of Massachusetts to
examine and finish the work on the Troy and
Greenfield Railroad, in accordance with an act
passed at the late session of the Legislature.
The late John p. Gushing of Belmont, be-
ouootbed all his vast estate OF or 81, 600, 900,
10 his wife, children, and other relatives His
rublic bcnefactions during life were very large.
The late Israel Lombard successful boston
merchant, has made Il family disposal of his
large property. The late Dr. Luther V. Bell of
Charestown. has left his estate of about $780,
600 to his children giving to Amherst college,
however, some books and philosophical instru-
ments.
A bill has been introduced into the U. S.
Senate, BY Mr. Wilmot which will tend indi-
rectly to kill slavery in Maryland and Virginia.
1t provides that every claimant of a fugitive
shall take an oath before any process is issued
that he has always been and always will be low
al to the United States. Whoever makes a
falso statement is to suffer confinement in the
penitentary for five years and to pay fine of
not less than $500, and be kept in Jail until it
is paid.
The sunken stone feet at Charleston is said
to be mostly broken up--whoie sides OF the
ships having hoated ashore. The steamer
Planter recently ran out of Charleston, found
Is feet of water on the bar The sands and
channels there are as slippery as Floyd. Doubt
less the navigation will soon be in as good order
as ever, if not better. Nature is Il formidable
antagonist.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1862-05-29

We safely appeal to all those who have ever used Do
Gtnords Homeopathic Curatves, corruborae state
ment when we that they the best efficient
pleasant to take and most economical medicines yet offered
to the public There forty different kinds Of prescri-
ons prepared with great and have the Of repeated
successful trials as to their efficacy for the different diseases
of which they put upprce 2j cts per box. full
sorment can be found at at l. n TORN'S. Batleboro
at D. f. WOODS, Bellows Falls Agents. send to Philip
Lee, 1856 William street, New York. and the medicine will be
sent per mail
Manual sent free application.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1862-05-29
NTESSELHOEFT WATER CURE.

This institution is open throughout the year for patients
and boarders.
=. b. FRANCIS, PRoPRIEToR
DIR, AUGUSTINE SCHUBERT PHYSICIAN.
Persons boarding in the village full treatm ent I'M
der the Of DR. SCHUBERT formerly Professor in Madison
College, Penn.
Dr. $. comes highly recommended and has lately made
some OF the most remarkable which have been effected
in this country
References:
FREDERICK MULLER, NJ. D., Montreal, Canada.
q. LoMElt, Esq. MONTREAL Canada.
q. A. HOLLAND,
CHRISTIAN SYB0LD, "
WIN. $. TEMPEST,
Rev. q. WERNER,
DIR. THEODORE HAHN St Gaen, Principal Of the IIy-
dropathic Institute, St Gallcn, Switzerland
Hon. j. S. BEAUDRY, Mayor of Montreal. 81
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1862-05-29
GoNoRRHGA AND SYPHILIS
CAUTION TO FEMALES IN DELICATE

4 lNUIION To TTNNIlFIo IN UELIOAIE
~ HEALTH. DIR. DOW, Physician and Surgeon No. 7
Endco Street, Boston, consulted daily for all diseases in
ciden to the female system Proapsus Ueri or falling Of
the Womb Fuor Abus. Suppression and other menstrual
arrangements all treated upon pathological prnc-
pies and speedy relief guaranteed in few days. So in
nmDy certain is the new mode Of treatment that most OBJ
stinate complaints yield under 1t, and the afflicted person
soon reioiccs In perfect health.
Dr. Dow has doubt had greater experience in the cure
OF diseases of women and children, than any other physician
In Boston.
boarding accommodations for patients who may wish to
stay in Boston a few days under his treatment
Dr. Dow, since 1s45 having confined his whole attention to
an Office practice, for the Of Private Diseases and Fe-
male Complaints, acknowledges superior in the United
States.
N bah letters contain one dollar or they will not
be answered.
Office hours from a. NJ. to Or.M
April IS ,62.-1y15
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1862-05-29
u Ian CHARD'S SCYTHES

The subscribers having been appointed agents the sale
Of these celebrated Scyhes windham County, would give
notice that they ready receive orders the coming
season. The superior quality of these scyhcs will be fully
maintained. Merchants will the prompt ling Of their
orders by giving them early.
good assortment Of scyhe snats Stones Of the besl
quality Also Hay Forks and Rake for sale wholesale and
retail by
TYLER THOMPSON.
May 2s.--0w22
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1862-05-29
May 16, 1850.


Dr. HADLEi, associateef DR.. Blake, 649 Broadway New
ork VIII visit the Revere House. Bratteboro, Thursday and
friday the 9th and 9th of JUNE, 1862, and intends 10
renew his visit the first Thursday AID Friday each month;
where any afflicted with Cancers Tumors can consult
MN with regard to their cure. His remedy gives little
pam In most cases. aud is very speedy and in re
moving the disease Special attention also given to to the
treatment of ScroflOus and other long standing Diseases
No charge for consultations.
tJ WIN. W. HADLEY, NJ. D.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1862-05-29
SPECIAL NOTICE
s. M.PETTENGILL s. co..

No. 81 Park Row, New FORK, & @ Stat o St.,
Boston, Agents for The VERMONT pmGSIx in those
cities and authorized take Advertisements and Sub
scriptions for us at LoUest Rates.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1862-05-29
OUTER AND FLOUR.
DESIRABLE REAL ESTATE FOR SALE

'JNHE Subscriber offers for sale that valuable
Il Farm known as the "Dennison Farm" situated one and
one half miles from the village Of Wilmington. 1t contains
100 aores-wel waered aud imbered The land is In good
state OF cultivation, and Is in all respects the Lesf
mrlns IN the best farming district In Southern Vermont
There Is good dwelling house, large barns with all
necessary sheds on the premises. "
Ihe principal part Of the purchase money can le term
OF years DESIRED secured by mortgage thu premises
Also 1000 acres Of valuable spruce aud hard wod timber
land situated in Wilmington and searsburg, VI at bargain
Terms easy. CHAs ~ DAyENpOlT
Wilmington, May 18th, lSo2-3w2O
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1862-05-29
FOR SALE OR TO LET.

.G-NeA The elegant and desirable situation known as
the Thomas Place." in that part of the village Of Brac-
oro known as "Thumasvile" Is offered for sale
let The house Is Of the largest and thoroughly
built In this villages It situated elevated ground
manding Tine view OF the beautiful scenery around rate
boro and Is within few minutes walk of the Railroad De-
pot schools and churches The house is fully supplied
the FIRST ana second floors with abundance Of pure spring
water Beside the house Is bathroom, carriage house.
barn, and other outbudngs all in good ORDER Connected
with these buildings about fifty Of land. The
tire premises will he sold very low and they offer great in
ducemcnts to any desiring elegant and commodous
residence in this village.
For further particulars apply to r. D. FRANCIS at the
Wessclhoeft Water Cure, Of i. q. MEAD, Esq.
Brattleboro, May p, 1862 -22