davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune., 1862-04-26

Ngw-YoRE's CosrRIBUTIos.-One year ago ye.'
terdsy, Gov. Morgan called for 'wenty-one res''
euis OF volunteers of $50 men esch to rid 'ne "a'
,ious Government in its efforts to '"ppres' 'rea"oh.
The response within q twelve mouth, has oeen iV'
resiments Of 1,0O0 men each.
New-York daily tribune., 1862-04-26
1862. 1SG
Tie Boston Daily Adrerfiser thus notices the
money market Of that city;

Tie isnk .poe returned to-day Gs.sa4 4Ho gain o.
i6.i,O The leading iysirres OF the money m'rse ~u un
chng-t The 1suudlrcr q mercy Is Gy incies.ng aud
rcss Il couucdos sari "a feel the u reno
erp-. dug isiu-i cnr ~ Gnr tnsfc = tof. rr'nu
for most dafor niious oviderg psyirg fscuds Oov-rn
bono. ., --S 10 i.g- 1uSniti-s aud te mar. -
,tf1pi, Ip..fJ DLr cefbcscs sivsrced o. ~" 5-i0
uol.- as ? 10; coupon ~ American F5i, 4 rrtrnui
BE- increased pser krce!J eetns % TIE oaih
depoi sud s movement vii, II all ITobLiihy' c""''hse
lorso ..g4- ~
New-York daily tribune., 1862-04-26
couRT CALgNDAR-ras D.r

Kisos CousIY CIRCUIT CouRr.-Noe. ES, l3O,
1873 g. 81! I5l, ISS I34 lee l67. 1863, 10
BRooKLYs Clrr COURT, Monday. April S.-Nos.
2s Il. a. H. ~, 49, b. ~. 81 &C. 81. 10 H. H. 80, ~, n
H. rs, 10
New-York daily tribune., 1862-04-26

fss pre4eos-s fpm Wu. Csssy Tho indiotmeu< having
hcu 6iud d~ostve the Recorder ruoted tho Jusy
snd they ssoderod vsd< Of aos guilty The prisooss wa
dlsoAsrGed
New-York daily tribune., 1862-04-26
the place where the men were wounded:

IA the men in the hospitals sre rapidly improving,
Il s probable thst all will be in coEdiuon " bs sent
to their homss by next Monday.
New-York daily tribune., 1862-04-26

urvrkTUsg stssNAc.
.y,-R,.e,.5Os Se.s............6S0 % Hooo-Risek %
s6u WATER .al. Osr.
sarsy T. Hook. 5:5I Coz iseDd 6.s1 HelCtss go, "a
New-York daily tribune., 1862-04-26
lAJysrtiseueDt.i 1

yorN0 MEN ABOUT To ENGAGE IN BUSINESS,
d .;ou, 10 select punuit in which they csn bsst sue
aed Lo"d securc rnrenol gcel Exsmhstion at FOWLER
g. WgLL., no. Jc3 Broadway
New-York daily tribune., 1862-04-26
IAdvertisement =,
LANES CHILDREN AND FAMILIES viii lind

B,xyry'. MrsEUu epleie with noveItis' ad ee
Ton.y il Is the lsA dsy tho HrP0Poraa,s w oe tesn
,b-I, aud Cota NurT, BELGIAN GtASf No, VIII % ''
st all hours
New-York daily tribune., 1862-04-26

Ne pIlnex p comparative statement ol 'u0 III. G..
Of rofc,en Dry Goods at the port OF New i"" ~
tie -vseI Guiding April 81, and since Jan. /; 100,
r., u, He,t ls6o; ls1..i ~ e'2tHSsG
Ell..-d .. the port 90. 8 Its va Sss ssl 647.s3s
.ir-- .g! 4: 90. 80 coz qaa s-6 GiT02t 5ts
-s-sd - t1c port. & ~ g9, 80 80 o. 5eyS1S i03l 9H
-I--.- ~ ~ ..rnrz rnN ,oEsUaPTIGN
New-York daily tribune., 1862-04-26

The increase hiss been at the rats oil ~ per cent
Tie actual increase hos been $l,3Ol, ,l7o The ratio
will not bs 70 great for tho last hall Of shs year. The
New-York daily tribune., 1862-04-26

Letters fiom Europe speak OF tie gram trade oi
Great Britain and France iu terms which leave no
room to doubt chat lsady market Il 10 be kept open
for American bresdsufs, snd for corn especially,
throughout 1852. TO Wes.m farmers this is good
news as they are loaded with corn, which can be
furnished in Quantities oriy limited by the capacity
Of the railways and canals to market it.
The following 10 an approximate statement OF
earnings expenses, &e., Of the Cincinnati, Hamilton
and Dayton Railroad, ior the gear ending March 81,
1907
Gross earuings.
transportation eIpeute9..'.s.s''s'' SS.9 1iS 80 a.,
bonds an an
KS" fesN'V'' %
Sut Of which two dividends have been teclsred,m
70, mos ending Sept n 1861, 81 Z oent873 80 -. .o
For mos ending Mach 81, 1867 v cent -ioioc' :"
Leaving Surplus for the year of......... e'S@V II
Statement of The earnings Of the Ere Railroad Tor
tho Fix months Of the present fiscal year compared
~ a.. ..ra nsriods far the two pre evOu9 yoAre:
New-York daily tribune., 1862-04-26

uurrg week the vsd5us lines ~ Ysl rnai Leading to t
st 5Lsye ,oucrd their rses nc doUI. aud toe or
l,ufit cisss They 81 lvlo~s; y
New-York daily tribune., 1862-04-26

III, .hiu william Lord jr, 10 now 81 tne - "a ns~s
poeS Tor iepsIs. sne viii b rripPed 'e'saA
Oolpersd c,a,.o..Ae from Portland th. %o.ss 60 y
La coming through Hell. Cato, came III
hpTSn 10y. .sip S Chso.,s stsmSsr, on rsysl ~ '''
the Lever Boy Ter oraea
Weekly Trinity journal., 1862-06-21
Dental tsOOdS

We respectfully call the attention of Dentists
to our large and well assorted stock OF every
thing in this department
Vulcanite Teeth, Plain and Gum Teeth. Gold
Foil Blow Pipes, Corundum Wheels, Files-s
large variety, Impression Gaps, Franklin's Artie-
ulators, Plugging Instruments, Dental Lalhes.
different kinds. Excavators, Bnrrs
and Drills, Forceps-all kinds, Mouth Glasses.
Plate Cutters, Tin Foil, Preeipitated Silver.
A very fine quantity of DENTISTS CASES,
very compact. with full sets of drawers. filled
with highly finished and best quality oi ins!ru.
ments.
Anatomical Preparations set beneath glass va.
seq, showing the face bones and teeth, with com
plete sets .ot Arteries, Veins and Nerves These
are of late French Improvement. and superior to
anything of the kind ever before introduced. -
All of which we sell on reasonable terms.
r. IL. MCDONALD X Co, Sacramento.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1862-06-21
Coal and Kerosene Oils,

Burning Fluid Lamp Oil. Neats,foot on, Lard
Oil. Camphene. Knowing the difficulty In pre-
curing q good article, 40 necessary for brilliant
light. we have taken extra pains to import them
OF the best quality, and can supply our custom
ers with "a superior article.
r. IL. MCDONALD & Co, Sacramento.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1862-06-21

THE NEW NICARAGUA LINE.-~The New Jersey
Legislature having granted the charter, to the
Central American Transit Company, (which
places its docks at Jersey City to save the enor-
NOUS costs OF wharfage at New York-the new
line will Immediately be pushed to completion,
and will be in operation, it is supposed, by the
middle of July or first of August. The transit
from ocean to ocean will be made in "a hours,
and the whole passage accomplished in IL days.
Two of the finest Of the old Collins Liverpool
Line will be among the vessels first put oa the
route. The grant authorizes capital of three
millions with privilege of increasing to five
millions of dollars if the occasion should warrant
The public accommodation demands such line.
and it will Immediately be successtul-to last
how long, who shall predict? The best OF Mica
raguan companies have been short lived. aud we
have as yet no guarantee that this will prove
more enduring than the others. There can be no
doubt. however, that there is room for two lines
OF steamers at fair prices. There will soon be
many thousands of persons at the East thrown
out OF employment or business by the close of
ahe war, and most of these will seek our shores
provided they may do SO at a cost within reach
ot their purses. The steamers will all come
crowded this summer
Weekly Trinity journal., 1862-06-21
Eclectic Medicines.

We are constantly receiving. per express, adj
ditional supplies from the manufactures
TILDEN'S SUGAR COATED PILLS, of al
most all the Concentrated Medicines, put up in
bottles For sale by
II. H. MCDONALD j. CO., Sacramento
Weekly Trinity journal., 1862-06-21
TrusseS, Supporters, Etr.

Gum Stockings, Shoulder Braces, Abdominal
Supporters Suspensory Bandages, silk Elastic
Bandages. for ladies. A large assortment OF ar
ticles In this line. For sale by
r. H. MCDONALD l. Co, Sacramento.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1862-06-21

THE English rebel organ, the London Times,
argues that the fight at Pittsburg Landing was
Federal defcat-that Mcclellan will be fatally
Iepulsed-that New Orleans will never be cap
ccsptured-that Burnside is - no account"-and
North.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1862-06-21
Brewers Stack.

Fresh Hops, Irish Moss Bergundy Pitch. K"g
Corks. Everything in this line OF the best quail
ity. For sale upon reasonable terms by
II. H. MCDONALD 4 co.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1862-06-21
Soda Water Material.

Corks Acids Essential Oils Whiting Marble
Dust. Soda Twine Everything in the line. Fer
sale by X. H. MCDONALD co
Weekly Trinity journal., 1862-06-21
PerfumerX.

We are constantly receiving articles in this
line. direct from Foreign and American manufsc
tories. r. Ii. MCDONALD i co.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1862-06-21
PalntA ellis and varnishes,

Brushes, Feather Busters Zine White. Fire
Proof Paint, Lnseed Oil, boiled and raw For
sale by X. ii. McDONALD 4 co.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1862-06-21

A LYING MArcH.-Judge NJ, late of Mis-
sissipp, who was gentleman remarkable tor
prOclivity to eXaggerate and tell hard stories, on
one occasion was seated in front of the principal
hotel in Clinton, amusing group of gentlemen
with his peculiar narratives, when he delivered
himself as follows: =" Gentlemen, in East Ten
nessee, where was raised, knew a man who
had the most astonishing strength in his jaws
and teeth of any man that ever lived. l saw
him once standing on the sunny side of barn,
with his old wool hat under his arm, filled with
black walnuts, and he just put them in his mouth
and cracked them as easily as any of you would
ehesnut." The auditors exchanged looks Of
incredulity. A quizzica and facetious blade,
known Kentucky Satchelford, was present,
and heard the Judges story, and remarked "No
doubt. judge, of the truth Of all you have said.
Some men are remarkably strong. Now, 10
South Carolina, where lived. one of my neigh.
bors was noted for the extraordinary muscular
strength of his arm. l remember to have seen
him on one occasion, take hard pine knot, place
it in the elbow, and by suddenly bringing the
forearm upward he split the knot into splinters
and pressed out all the turpentine in stream"
The narrative of Kentuck was received with
peals of laughter. Judge - became indig-
nant, and springing to his feet, with clenchcd
fist, and flaming eyes, exclaimed kentuck,
that's an enormous lie ?"
Weekly Trinity journal., 1862-06-21
FORTY THOUSAND ALuiNACs,

For 1862, in English, German, French. Span
ish Portuguese. Italian aud Chinese for gratuit-
Gus distribution. Send your orders.
X. II. MCDONALD X co.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1862-06-21
The .JOurn al.

A JoKE.-The Sacramento Union has the fol
lowing somewhat ponderous joke at the expense
of n cotemporary which lately published some
"mungr news furnished it by a 1" party of relia-
ble gentlemen" from the East.
The telegraph being under the control of the
Lincoln Government, is no longer to be regarded
as n trustworthy medium OF intelligence. The
Eastern journals being either hOpelessly abo-
tionized, ,subdued by the lash of the Government
Censor. or over.awcd by mudsill mobs, cannot, OF
course, be esteemed as vehicles OF truth. In this
dreary condition OF things, we should be left to
grope in the dark, were it not for the occasional
arrival of /" reliable gentleman" who has
escaped the vigilance of Lincolns army of spies
and the agents of the gloomy and brutal despot-
ism now established at Washington. The tidings
thus received are woful, indeed.
Alas poor country
Almost afraid to know itself 1t cannot
BE called mother, but our grave where nothing,
But who knows nothing, is once seen to smile
Where sgs and groans and shrieks that rcnd the air
Are mado, not marked where violent sorrow
Seems a modern ecsacy the dead mans knell
Is there sea rec asked, for who and good mems
Lives pre before the flowers in their cups,
Dying, ere they sicken !
These reliable gentlemen, who come to the
comparatively free air of California full freighted
with the terrible truth, do not oblige us by fur
nishing their deplorable intelligence directly to
the Union. They usually wend their way to the
pretty precints of Marysvle where a journal
called the Express, enjoys monopoly of their
favors and thus it happens when reports of
Union Victories, the rise of Government stocks,
and the pious dependency of Davis messages
become too oppressive, we seek the columns OF
that fortunate Journal, believing that it is more
manly and conducive to healthy condition of
mind and morals to 10 ok the truth square in the
face, than to be the victim Of glittering, but de-
lusiye and euervating falsities.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1862-06-21
Patent Medicines.

A very large supply of all in general use. We
are Al gents fer NEST of the leading articles For
sale by K. IL. MCDONALD GO.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1862-06-21
ASSaXers' Material.

Crucibles, Retorts, Acids, and general sup
ply of all articles in this line.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1862-06-21
RANCH AND DAIRY COWS
FOR SALE.

4 sss ONE OF THE BEST DAIRY RAN.
NSr.T.. ches in Northern California, situated in
Hay Fork Valley, is offered for sale by the I'M
dersigned, together with FORTY GOOD MlLCH
COWS. The ranch is situated 20 miles from Wea.
vervile, with good wagon road to ali parts of
the county. The ranch contains rs acres Of good
tilable land, and an unlimited stock range, with
good buildings, fences and farming utensils
The whole will be sold cheap for cash, or part
cash, with security on the place for the balance.
Apply to JOHN CARR, on the premises,
or TIIOS. CARR, Weaverville.
Hay Fork Valley, March 10, 1862. Off.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1862-06-21

The unders gned offer for sale
100 Carboys Oil Vitrol, " Eastern'
$500 lbs Nitric Acid, strong
1900 lbs Citric Acid;
1900 lbs. Muriatc Acid
20OO lbs Powdered Taptaric Acid, best
so cases super Carb. Soda
Weekly Trinity journal., 1862-06-21


so cases super Carb Soda
300 ozs Sulph. Quinine,: 700 doz Wrght's Pills.
80 ozs Strychnine, pure. 70 gross Brand. Pills,
Is ozs Sulph Morphine: 100 gross Motfats, Lees.
100 lbs Iodlde Potassa,: Ayers Jaynea, and
l25 lbs Chloroform, Nc Lanes Pills,
LOG lbs Calomel, 100 doz Myers Sarsap.
1000 lbs spts Nitre and: and yellow Dock,
Az Ammonia, 100 doz. Lyons Katha-
600 lbs Balls. Copaiba, riou,
$50 lbs Gum Arabic: 500 doz ]. Hauel's& II
white, Co.'S Extracts, Hair
2OO0 lbs Flors Sulphur: Oil, Colognes. &c.
600 lbs Oil Lemon Ber-. Is boxes CASTLE Soap.
gamot, : genuine.
Oriqanun, Peppermint, 80 oas best Olive Oil,
Spruce and Almonds, : 5000 lbs Sal Soda,
1900 gal Kerosene Oil. 60 bbls Rosin,
100 gal Lard OIL tins: 100 bbls Plaster Paris.
800 gal Camphene, 40 bbls Marble Dust.
1900 gal 95 per ct. Al. 20 bbls Whiting,
cohol, in tins, 5000 lbs Shakers herbs
100 gal Lnseed OIL fresh,
1900 gal Neatsfoot, Po: 400 lbs pure Ground
lar 4 China Nut OIL: Sage. fresh.
800 gal Castor Oil 1000 lbs press. Hops,
Paint Brushes, and lb papers.
White Wash Brushes. 1860 lbs refined BornN
Hair Brushes, Varnlsbes OF all kind,
Teeth Brushes 1000 lbs ass0rt. Paints.
Feather Busters. IN cans,
10 bbs refn Lanpbfk,: l ton Putty In biadders
20 bbls Irish Moss, : aud tins,
lO cases lslHElhsf, ~ uuis bJc W Ohir
rs bbls Canary. Hemp. Flax and Coriander
Seeds. In quantities to suit. all at the lowest
prices. Orders respectfully solicited.
X. Al, MCDONALD b CO.,
Importing and Wholesale huggi-ts,
Sacramento.
Patent Medicines.
We are agents for the following known Medl-
cines, ahd offer them ut REDUCED PRICES
Sands Sarsaparilla,
Ayers Sarsaparilla,
Myers Sarsaparilla and YELLOW Dock.
Jayne's Expectorant.
Sayne's Alternative.
Jayne's Hair Tonic.
Jayne's Sais~tiye Pills.
Jayne's Ague do.
Ayers Pectoral and Ague Cure,
Wistar's Balsam Wild Chetxy,
Ayers Pills.
Moffat's Pills.
Cheeseman's Pills,
Tldens Sugar Coat PILL.
Tilden's Fluid Extracts
Tildens Pearls of Ether aud Chloroform.
Moff;it's Phoenix Biters
R.H MCDONALD s. CO,
Importing and Wholesale Druggists.
api9 i3t opwrm SACRAMENTO.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1862-06-21

ABOUT CoNTRABANDs.-The Fortress Monroe
correspondent of the Philadelphia Inquirer,
writes as follows:
ave are inclined to believe that some of the
negro fishermen along the shore are the mediums
through which the rebels receive news of our
movements. The " contrabands" care very lit
tie who rules. Many Of them state that they were
just as comfortable when ,cuh their masters nO,c.
They totally indifferent to a',ything bit eating,
loungiag and sleeping.
Speaking of centrabands" out of the
large number assembled at this point and Hamp-
ton Creek, If goa cant a title labor ,cork done, 1t
is almost iaspossibiy 10 g& any Of these folks to
do it. The creeks around here are filled with
oysters-known to the lovers of the bivalTe a.
"Norfolk oysters" and the Roads and rivers
swarm with fish-yet you eannet get either with
out great difficulty Whea these colored people
had masters, oysters were in abundance. IL is
only achea rent co@p3s them that they wW go out
and catch a fts0, In the language of Aunty
phey," iu Uncle Tom, they are really - shift
iess' set.
In the morning the males leave their quarters
for out door work. 1t is tantalizing to see them
move, in single file, at snail's pace, as though
they had no power Of locomotion, and were max
ing efforts to get along the best way they could.
Ask the females if they have any employment,
the say yes. plenty Of mending, washing and
cooking" Upon further inquiry, you find that
all tllS IcuultSI WasliilS anu CouhtHS Is uoHc
Tor themselves.
They are far better off than our soldiers
While these poor .feliows bipouaeing out IN the
open air, the contrabands" hare good shelter, good
food, and plenty Of ,oarm,A. The soidiers complain
sadty about this"
On PRoBATIoN.-Now that so many who were
lately scccsh, are endeavorng to work them
selves into the ranks Of the loyal parties it is i'm
portant. before admitting them, to know wheth-
er they have really got their eyes op"n, aud to
this end we propose that the following questions
be propounded, and il the applicant gives the
answer here set down he mny be admitted into Il
Union organization on probution, provided he does
not want on office.
q. Who began this war;
A. The rcbels-iirst lay firing on the steamer
Uncle Sam, aud then on Fort Sumter.
q. Why did they begin the war;
A. Because Mr.. Lincoln was constitutionally
elected President of the United States.
q. Why was Mr. Lincoln elected President?
A. Because of split in the Democratic party.
q. Who caused the split in the ranks of the
Democracy
A. The rebels, at the Charleston Convention
q. Why did they do it
A. To elect Republican, and SO " fire the
Southern heart"
c. To what end
A. To dissolve the Union, and erect the
Southern portion of it into an aristocratic des-
potsm.
c. What treatment should the Government be-
stow on the rebels .
A. Grapeshot for the masses until they lay
down their arms, and hemp for the leaders at
terwards.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1862-07-11
NV YoRK. JnlY Q.


The Tribune has special dispatch dated
Memphis the 9th 1t states that the Little
Rock Gazette says Gen. Curtis crossed Black
river and is crossing to the Mississippi
Gen. Hindman issues an appeal to the people
Of Arkansas to engage in guerrilla warfare.
Gen II. 5. Hampstead of Little Rock, is dead
just at the close of the session of the SEN
ate, yesterday, bill was introduced giving
the President power to call out the militia Of
the country whenever it was needed. None
ARE to be exempt on account Of color, cast
or nationality. The President is to organize
them into regiments and other divisions as he
sees fit
The Times Washington dispatch says the
Secretary Of War stated to-day that The re-
plies to the call for 800 900 more volunteers,
have begun to come in, and are far more fav-
orable than the government anticipated He
doubts not but that the speedy furnishing OF
recruits will be equal to the national wants.
Eleven hundred and thrty-seven bales of
Confederate cotton were sold at auction to-
day on government account at 81 80 "a
cents, bringing about 100000.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1862-07-11

FOURTH OF JULY AT RANDOLPH.

RANDoLPH, July 5, 1869.
Mr.. EDITOR The people Of this vcini-
ty celebrated at Randolph Center yesterday,
in most BETTING and patriotic manner, with
what was characterized "Soldi-rs Aid Fes-
tival," 1t was a glorious day in Randolph.
as we hope it was in Richmond
The Ladies Union Aid Society" furnished
sumptuous dinner, in delightful grove, the
proceeds to be appropriated for the benefit of
our wounded soldiers in hospitals.
The speakers could but be eloquent under
the inspiration Of the times, and they were
so. Rev Mr. Hodge Of Braintree was orator
Of the day. Hon j. X. Parish presided in
his usually able and dignifed manner
The West Randolph Cornet Band delight
ed US with its choicest music
The exercises OF the day were most ad-
mirabe combination Of the useful with the
agreeable, it being both patriotic observance
of our National birthday, and, pecuniarily,
generous tribute of regard for our suffering
heroes.
Toasts and responses concluded the exer-
cises, at about o'clock. Among the senti-
ments the following are few representation
ones
The American Union Ladies,-The angels Of mercy 20
the suffering soldiers and the hero.nes Of the age
The Schools Of the Free Norh,-her erowning glory,
Is they the most abundant sources Of her power
May she foster them and seek extend their indu
President Liucoln,-The right man in the right place
at the right time May heaven bless according to his in
tegry and ability the instrument Of It's appoint
ment
Commodore foote--An able, patriotic, christian, sol
der-he hero Of our navy. We honor hi unseldsh de-
vouon 10 our cause, proud Of his iaurels. Long
may he live to enjoy the homage Of grateiu people
Our Army-composed Of Intelligent, brave patriotic
Sons Of Freedom. May its success be speedy and sure
and is reward equal TO is deserts.
Our Nayy-Whh its iron.elad boats, and gallant Off
GERS and priyaesthe prestige Of victory wherever
goes May ever speak IN thunder for freedom
and have fame as enduring its victories wonder
full.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1862-07-11
FROM GEN HALLEOKS ARMY.

CoRfNrH, July q.
Hon. Il. H. Stanton, Sec. Of War
On the LIST inst. Col. Sheridan's I'd Miohi-
gan cavalry, with two regiments of 1919 men,
was attacked at Bonneville, Miss, by party
Of 8 rebel regiments numbering four ,hous-
and seven men, which he defeated and drove
back after seven hours fighting Our loss
was forty-one killed, wounded and missing.
The rebel loss must have been very great
They left 65 dead on the field. ! respectful
ly recommend Col Sheridan for promotion
fr gallant conduct in battle
Signed n W. Hal l.ECK
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1862-07-11

SNow.-At fifteen minutes before ? o'clock
on Friday the 4th day Of July, the Chelsea
stage arrived in Montpelier with two pack
ages OF Snow, -one Of them was John Snow,
the driver, and the other twelve quart pail
full of snow, which the aforesaid John Snow
shoyelled that morning from snow bank on
the heights in Washington. The Chelsea
stage it must be conceded, has the monopoly
# SNOW
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1862-07-11
STATE OLE VERMONT.
ADJT. AND INSPECTOR GEN. 5 OPF1oE.
ANnnL.tnnL L.. 90 1ncn

7
Woodstock June %, 1862.
Notice has been received from the Paymas-
ter General Of the Army, that the sick and
wounded soldiers now in this State, who have
their Descriptive Lists, can obtain the arrear-
ages of the U, S. pay now due to them, by
sending to Major Thomas H. Halsey, As
sistant Paymaster OF the IT, s. Army, their
descriptive lists, together with duplicate re-
oeipts, in proper form, signed in blank. All
such letters should be directed as follows /:
" Col b. f. Larned, Paymaster General,
Washington, d. C..-(For Maj Thomas IL.
Haisey, U. s. A." Blank receipts will be
furnished upon application to this office.
PETER T. WASHBURN,
Adjt. and Inspector General.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1862-07-11
Yours truly,
,JuN1Us

w The following letter sufficiently ex-
plains itself:
Hon. Z. p WALTON, - Dear SIR The Elk
ecutiye Committee for the relief of the YER
mont sick and wounded received to-day
twenty dollars from Mr. Clinton C. Hutehin-
son, Vermonter now residing in Kansas.
In behalf Of Vermonters, please notice this
manifestation of benevolenee and patriotism
in the State Journal"
Respectfully yours,
STEPHEN PRENTISS, Chairman.