davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1862-04-25
II S. ARMY AND NAVY SUPPLY
AHENEN ANn nAMH LNHLE.4-


To Merchants MdHufau Iur0itoTs. amt 10 those
trhiHg % foyc4rf Gu0ds AMI P1cf1geS 10 The Camps
qt Gee Union Mtitayg ati0ns and Narai Posts Of he
Coast and Guff.
Having secured especial privileges for visiting the De
patmCnts both of the army and navy Or the purposes
OF Introducing aud selling the Departments Military
Storekeepors, Commissarc Quartormasters, suffers
Officers and Soldiers, Navy Agents, and Paymasters OF
the Navy. all articles required or the convenience,
comfort aud necessity both of The army and navy we
have organized the above entitled Agency, camp and
Navy Express, with lbs Headquarters General Office
located Ia the City Of Washington.
Under this organization entirely complete and extend
ing through all the Departments both u the army aud
Navy, offer "a Merchants Manufactures and Invent
tors unequacd facilities, in saving Of time readiness Of
sale and the many expenses unavoidable through the
usual channels Of sale to the Departments Military Sta
tons and Naval Posts.
Those wishing 60 avail themselves OF the advantages
Of this thorough organized system of agency, do
by forwarding samples OF their goods TO address BY
Express, and prices, explanations, &c by letter.
Goods and packages Tor the Camps aud Naval Posts
sent 10 our care will be promptv delivered Letters Of
inquiry will meet with prompt attention
All Goods, Wares and Merchandise, Of whatever ma
turc, ordered by this Agency, will be paid for deyo
ry.
IFGood agents. well referred oih snail means can
find profitable employment in this organization. few
wanted.
OrIIoE No 2lI PENN AVENUE (opposite Will
lard's Hotel WASHINGTON.
RrTFHEN CEs:
Geo. Law, n. York, Senator Wilson Boston,
Moses II Gnne, Adams Express Co.
SheAin Brothers, =" phila.
Adams Express Riggs x Co. (Bankcrs) Wash
Erastus Corning Albany, ington
Alexander Cummings, Philadelphia
NnmHh b |r
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1862-04-25

A correspondent Of the Cincinnati Gazette,
speaking of Beauregard's retreat at Pittsburgh
Landing, says:
The rebels abandoned large quantities Of property
mile or two out from Shiloh The church in the edge
Of our lines where Beauregard had his headquarters
long trains Of wagons-mostly loaded with provisions
got fast in the mud. They abandoned them but took
like spikng gun disable it eiiectuAly. The amount
Of provisions abandoned was immense
The rebels had evidently come stay Flour was
scattered aud either side of the road
till in places it looked II il had showed four aud that
the storm he yier than ever had besn by the
oldest inh abtant
There some signs, too, Of rapid retreat Monday
evening In one place sabres, muskets and accoure-
ments could be picked up in any quantity Rlsewh ere
through the woods and along the road abandoned
blankets clothes and arms Of every description
Al onf point in the fields mile two beyond our
lines H. ey have carried most " their dead
who we killed in the battle ON Sunday for burial A
are thokly dotted with the bodies.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1862-04-25

have used DIR. Whites Pulmonary Elixir IN my fam-
lily tho last two years, aud have found IL the best medl
cine that have ever used for Coughs Colds and aue
Throats. EDGAR MECH
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1862-04-25

East Bethel W., July 9th, 1857.
| have only child which attacked with mem
lrenous Group. We gave her d. n. q. Whites Elixir
and to the surprise of all, t gave her immediate relief
ZOpUAR NtNTON.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1862-04-25

81. Abaus, VI Oct TO- 1870
My little daughter has been subject 10 attacks OF
Group. have always found Or. n. q Whites Elixir TO
relieve her Al once, and would not be without Il 10 my
family on any account HORACE JENlSON
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1862-04-25

burlington, Vt, Jan. o, 1860
This is 90 certify that have used Dr. y. q. Whites
Elixir n my family and find it 90 BE- an excellent nudi
cine for Colds Coughs sc.
LUCIUS HOLBROOK
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1862-04-25

CERTIFICATE OF DR. HAYES.
"Hard ItmoS CoBee." This substitute for the more
expensive kind Of Coffee has been analysed chemically
and mcroscopoaly, and found be free from doeterK
Gus substance Il also corresponds in composition with
the Manufacturer statement. Respectfully
A. A. HAYES NJ. D. State Asayer
10 Boylst1n Street Boston, 25, 1862. 1904
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1862-04-25
CONSUMPTION Cured, If TAKEN IN
SEASON

West Alburgh. VI. July IS 1858.
Dr. Baxter; Sir have much reason 20 believe that
through the blessing Of God your Elixir saved from
confirmed Pulmonary Consumption
DAVID MARNIN. MLuI.ter u the Gospel.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1862-04-25

Steamer Philadelphia arrived at Havana on
the 18th fiom Fort Pickens. She brought
nine refugees one Of whom was a suffer from
a rebel camp, who ran away, taking 81 900
in gold, and large amount of Confederate
scrip. There were only five hundred rebel
soldiers at Pensacola. Fort McRae had been
abandoned. The Fort at the Western end Of
Santa Rosa Island had been taken by Union
troops.
Special dispatches from Washington state
that the object Of the French minister's visit
to Richmond, is to assert the right of the
French merchants to large quantities of to-
bacco in the hands Of the rebels
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1862-04-25

g4I1 Nj A AdR Rpsro HOY 10 LOST IT,
uilA.Aa-b shed, a Sealed Envelope Price six cts.
a Lecture ON the Nature, Treatment 4 Radical Cure
Emissions. Sexual Debility, and Impediments 10 Mar
riage generally, Nervousness, Consumption, Epilepsy
and FITS Mental and Physical Ineapactty, resulting
from Self Abuse, 6o--By Robert j. Culyerwell NJ d. ,
Author of the Green Hook We
The wohdrenowned author In this admirable Lecture
clearly proves from his own experience that the awful
consequences of Selfabuse may be eleetuay removed
without medicine and without dangerouc surgical opera
tons bnuges instruments, rings, cordials pointing
out mode of cure at certain and cfeotua by which
every sufferer no matter what his condition may hemay
cure himself cheapy, privately, aud radio ,lly This lee.
tnfe "lll prove boon 10 thousands aud thousands
sent under seal IN plain envelope, 10 any address,
on the receipt Of six cents postage stamps by adj
dressing Dr. CHAS J. c KLINE
ooao ~ Bowery, New York, 2. O box 1886
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1862-04-25

REBEL BARBARrsM.-Thes story has been
revived that the rebel barbarians made candles
from the bodies of some Of our dead at Ma
nassas. 1t lis conjectured that the bones were
cleaned for relics by boiling, and in the pro-
cess the fat was skinned off and run into
candles. A friend has put into our hands a
letter which he picked up at Mans sas after
the rebel execution, which contains para
graph that appears to be significant in this
connection 1t is from a female in Shirley to
her cousin in the rebel army, and is dated
August 4, 1861. The writer says
" The other day l stopped at Mrs slaughter's and
found the paror Illuminated by Of the candles which
you gave her She said in commemoration Of the
FIRST victory in which the Cheneyve rifles engaged.
She still has another which TO be lie the day she hears
Of your departure for home
What there was about these candles which
gave them peculiar value as gift is not
stated, but it may reasonably be conjectured
that they came from the Manassas battle field.
One can hardly credit the reports Of such
barbaric atrocities. But if we mistake not
this story of making candles Of human adj
pocero originated in a rebel newspaper viii h
unblushingly proclaimed the fact.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1862-04-25
nrApauAnrnns DnrAnrMnNr oF M1ssIssIrrl.

MONTEREY, April 8, 1862
SIR At the close Of the conflict Of yesterday nv
force being exhausted by the extraordinary length Of the
time during which they engaged with yours on that
and the preceding day and it being apparent that you
had received and still receiving rcnorcements
felt II my duty TO withdraw my troops from the mmedi-
scene Of the conflict Under those circumstance in
accordance with the usages Of shall transmit mi
under flag Of truce to ask permission send mount
ed party the battle field Of Shiloh for the purpose Of
giving decent nterment to my dead. Certain gentle
men wishing to avail themselves Of this opportunity 10
remove their sons aud friends request for them
the privilege u accompanying the burial party and in
This connection deem proper TO say asking what
have extended To your oountTymen under similar
circumstances.
Respectfully, General,
Your obedieut servant,
(Signed) i. q. I. BEAUREGARD,
General Commanding.
To Maj Gen. u S. GRANT, Commanding United States
Forces Pittsburgh landing.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1862-04-25

DR.. Baxter; Dear Sir--My wife has used Dr. n. G.
Whites Elixir prepared by you. fof Lung Complaints
with which she has been affected for several years. ana
has found 10 all that is recommended 90 bo Some Of
our neighbors have also used i with much benefit !
think IL one OF The best medicines for Lung mplains
that have found.
JAMEs Z. HOuGHTON. Conr Ministrr
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1862-04-25

How THE CoNsPrBAroRs DID IT-Andy
Johnson, in his recent speech at Nashville,
Tenn, made this remarkable statement, which
caused much feeling there:
The tariff the preiext Tor disunion IN 1882 and
the slavery negro question is the pretaxt How
do the facts stand when come TO eNal mine them Let
US 90 back TO the proceedings OF the last Congress.
What the true phase Of the times compromise,
you remember-he Crittenden proposltiou-eas intro
duced. The Southern Senators, including Benjamln,
Toombs Iverson, and list Of Others pretended that
the passed the South would be satisfied but
they desired everything else but promise Senator
Clark offered amendment which he believed would he
acceptable heSoafh. had critically kept pace with
these pretendefs. Their protest was only TO disguise
their real Intentions When the put on Clarks
amendment--mark we--only ffty five ballots were re-
corded The amendment adopted by two votes thus
defeating the original compromise Who is responsible
for this work Of destruction Sir Southern Senators
standing there and refusing 10 record then II the
Cuttenden compromise had been adopted they would
have been deprived Of pTetcXt for their Ju-
dab Benjamin sneaking thief and perjurcr, and
unconscionabc traitor seated while the
being taken. | told him it his duty to come to
The relief o. the country by voting this important
proposition. He sucetinJiy answered that when he
wanted my advice he would make the request ! said
you Senator, and demand that your vote be te-
corded With Ave others he contryed defeat the meas
ure by slipping out They wanted no compromise. This
then has caused the present difficulties. These Sen
ators destroyed che compromise UPON ehieh they based
Feuo utioa.'
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1862-04-25

through the following safe aud convenient arrangement
The holder Of these valuable deposits has divided them
into lots aud corresponding To each lot Certificate de
scrptye Of what such lot consists Of will be issued so
that whoever receives Certificate will know Just what
its holder is entitled
These certificates will be placed in envelopes and seal
ed up and forwarded in the order they called for to
whoever shall mail TO the undersigned 2j cents in money
or postage stamps Upon the receipt Of the certificate
you will know what your dollar viii purchase can
remit or not.
part Of this stock originally designed for the
Southern Trade, and is Of the style but much OF
il was deposited along with bill Of salel by persons
whose PRIDE and position would permit them to apply
10 public pawnbroker, and hence appraised at on
ly their intrinsic value. This enables the holder Of the
goods to arrange his schedule as safely warrant
him in reiundng one dollar for any article the purchaser
may be dissatisfied with.
In all transactions TO defray expense Of postage &c.
the undersigned will charge rs for single ceitf-
cate, OF furnish Five for S Eleven for So Twenty for
50, Forty Tor IS.
For convenience and 70 time all communications
must be made through The Post office. Aleters win be
considered confidential ard returned with the goods pur
chased Address MOORE CO, Agents,
No Min street Boston
N B-kemember, there is no risk, as the money will
be refunded for all articles the purchaser Ia dissatisfied
with. S709
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1862-04-25

correspondent Of the Charleston Courier
reports that speculators from Tennessee are
buying cotton in Georgia, and have secured
900 bales at Macon, pretending that it is to
be manufactured in garments Tor the confed-
crate soldiers. But he suspects it is to 20
North, which is very likely.
" Com Foot, having taken " ten spot
is now IN search of his Pillow" He finds
ITS occupied by another, but unless the in
truder evaeuates instanter, he is within a
" Foot" of -.
A son of Henry Clay fought bravely on
the federal side in the battle of pittsburg
Landing.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1862-04-25

PIrrsBUn0H, April 9, 1852.
General 7. q. 7, BeaWegard Command Hg Confede
rate Army on the Mississippi, Monterey Tenn:
Your dispatch Of yesterday is Just received Owing TO
the warmth q the weather deemed advisable 10 have
all the dead Of both parties buried Immediately Heavy
details were made for this purpose aud is now accom-
pished There cannot therefore be any Necessity II
admitting within lines the parties you desire 10 send
on the ground asked shall always be glad to extend
any courtesy consistent with duty and espeealy 40
when dictated by humanity.
am, respectfully,
Your obediont servant,
tsigned) u. S. GRANT.
Maj.-Gcn. Com dg.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1862-04-25
( JeKsg 4ISsSa
aTSktszsl;atN

A NEW DlSCOVERY.-THE ASCAk-
n ides or Pin Worms the removal Of which has ever
oaihea me skl Of hc most eminent physicians and uni
vfrsaly considered by them beyond The reach Of
dene are entirely expelled from the human system BY
DR.. L. G. GoUID's PIN WORM SYRUP.
Cure warranted in every case,
Relief afforded N IA enty- four hours
This Syrup is purely vegetable preparation, harm
less with the youngest child
SYMPTOMS -lntcnse itching biting and distress in
the lower part of the and about the seat (oen
mistaken for the Piles disagreoable sensation in the
epRasc region OF lower part Of the bowels restcssnes
ing, and not unfrequenty spasns or fits
CAuTioN-Ihe genuine has the name "Dr n q.
oonu fln Worm syrup" in each bottle, his portrait
ahu a lac smile Of bis signature on the wrapper
HtkVEY a MOORE, Sole Propretors
Address GEO c. GOODWIN \ Co. II and y
England.
fKEp SMITH, wholesale and retail agent for W.
" Sold by Druggists generally 1891
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1862-07-22
MOTHER. CAN L GO a?

a lsl fror, Ceaucr,i-t employed IN Ner Ta-k -i'v
v-t- hone fT b. th-r- i-'a.,-icu enis; in th-
sJ-f= Liberty aud Ul-an. lie Is With Burnside
! am v-3-c to y5u- N-shsr' known: well What you
wLsny1 re.i witt fearful aiussr all wrte to you
Kaor'a- VII lie fame O.: ,rdor on loyal no:aer''
Tfz, Es-s- l,h each ira7zi.- With each thr-5,iH
yaur heart
have h.a my country ealing for her sons that s,ill
Ilsr- 90 sA-t county. ya:hsr. only next to G.i
,a5uT .ai . sr-aa-ia e,-ra-a % rsi., l-r bitter -
cal 90 ny dearest IL thfr ts.. ne, Mother e4a -7'
Fro N, battered wall, C sumter from the wild rAre.
have ea her rry fr su-"or as NJ vcio Z Col 20 ne
pro-,rity loved h~rin her iavs % ds-s distress
- your -grt Mother. could love ih-t CO IN
try lsssf
Tey hare I5rrcl her heart with treason they've caused
L-r bleed.
They b4r~ robbed h'r u her kinlne=s they have tri
umHhr1 ia s-T ned
They have r-mElel on her standard aud Size calls ne in
Can 20. ny aears.. otlsr, til ne Motaer can gO'
al youas nnI ssnl=r, mother. they yvoui cali neyet
But So The .apd live in and The blessing, enjoy
T. lbs faithful of aly have ever learned IRON
We u.s conquer this = billion; let the doubling heart
We za,s ssuer it, or perish We must o0nqasr, and
sin
BIT .afgl must 70. i4tsr Asa ,hail be wanins'
r5 u- 2, NJ dearest mother. tell re- yosher, can rol
Ts Who lei His ehoseu ro T. IN tHsir e-r - free
Pm the tyranny Of EGYPT VII b. r1-rciful %
" protect ne rs ia, poser. haJsoe.T undertake.
And bnEe IL safety, dearest Aoibef io- yolr
Or, Sd ui his ny bleeding country need within such
an aataHr more than others vao have EeFshci to be
ou her fasol let ne slumber on her ai,sr let lie
no; afraid, ny Mother 10 60 soo1 cause i9 de
There viii rome day Ct sladness, shsn the people q
sl,u ias rraudIy OF their banner, which lis merry
has RESTORED
wbsu ne .-.r. ia perfect numlyr On :heir field
q bGe.
shall se e.a.iered IN Uaion then and eve, arn and
true.
And yogr heart 80 fun Of Kindness will beat proudly for
sCn-
Or thro your eyrs may 1t With sAIy thought;
FOL vis-.
Aud ray i,r. IT sui more dearly FOR he il won
from sou.
have written to yau Mother. with consciousness o.
an thinking q you fraIy With loyal heart tonight
ben yoar bvtie bidding, vhlrh shall tell to
viii lae And see you Mother and kiss yoa and
D. gone
In the ,aorel name Of freedom and NJ country her
In tAs Of .z, of Jastice hs'. written this to
an 0r l1pcing to rssit, rcnntrFs 50
-S- 50! sssIssi -ss'hsI isA .si aaSih.r, tIA -
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1862-07-22

company and which he had rescued from
rteir hands after the color sergeant aud
one Of the color guard had been shot dosn
iu the same way. Capt M'CIeery also
was severely wounded, snd L;Ridlls, who
had been tsicc wounded in previous bat
ties, and refused to qlit the field, killed.
But ! sn ahead Of ny story. Tba,
m-ruinc --s'b) commenced the retreat to
james. rIVer, which saved the lives Of
,hous b. aud the morale Of an sruy that
ms. ILerriss have been destroyed. All
tia, afternoon aud right, train Of Tsg-
oas, siege guns, and column after column
Of our ;ro7ps passed BY at quick step in
al apparently endless stream. l realized
the desperate game that was at stake, aud
u7 beqrt almost sauk within me. The
SEX arl vo-rI ], whom uudsr other cir
c1ms.acces il would have been cruelty 70
have compelled to leave their beds, walked
OF bobblsd a,5cg with sn siscrity which
the excitement Of the occasion could alone
have rendered possible. Then followed
destruction ofanDqni;i0l and stores which
c.u'I %, be removed.
O,r little brigade lay uujer cover, that
afternoon and Sunday, at Bottoms bridge,
Indifferent to the shower Of grape sho: and
she'll that were hurled at them.
Sunday eveuiug, we quietly started Of
OF double quick to White OAK Swamp.
Monday, We Jay safe for hours under a
tremendous eauaouaie, Until our artillery
succeeded il getting the range aud si'euc.
iag the Rebel batteries. Va lad ere uaa
wounded. Further to the left, POIter's
corps, including M'Calrs division Of IA.
Reserves, encountered far superior Rebel
force, and repulsei it. /, was here that
Col Simmons was killed, and the other
casualties referred to above occurred.
Mex, day. TUESDAY, July l J occurred
tie battle Of Malvern Hi, with little loss
to cur side, ta; with an enormous slaGsh-
ter of Rebels. They came 10 solid col
unus, sgain and sga,o, for the purpose Of
capturing our artillery aud driving Us fron
the hill tu: tie open mouths Of sixty
cauuon, double-sho;ted with grape and
canister, moved them down in fearful
swaths, and a. las, drove them, disheat:-
eled, from the field.
We need reinforce mepts. Let Mcclellan
have a hundred thousand more mep, with
the hundred thousand be now has, aud the
shattered remnants Of the Chivalry will in
few nor tbs be brought to their knees
Let Peunsy lysnia send on her quota as
soon as possible, aud well armed and well
Offered, (as they generally have been }
aud | viii warrant their galiaDiry in the
field, no matter how raw they are.
Boats goilg down tie river aud coming
up, ale almost invariably fred upon BY
artillery and shaEp-shooteEs, aud today |
b-ard the heavy booming Of our g1u-tOats
down the riEer-i0ub,less sent there 10
iislojge those Troublesome gCaTi.las-bas
| know nothing of the Eesa...
Our Laxisburg boys are well, aud get
ting along finely. JAS CHAMBLaLIH.
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1862-07-22
From the Cameron G-ards, Sad PIT.
Camp uear Elarrisou's Landing,
july Il, lSj2.

After the hurry, worry. and exeiieuep.
Of a long retreat, aud the rapid succession
Of a number Of battles as hard fought aud
bloody as the most tine-worn veteran c q
desire. We Gad ourselves q; las; quietly
located on tie shores Of the muddy James,
further from Richmond, it is true, l1. in
position strong By nature and so much
strengthened by the arms Of our soldiers
that We eau deiy tie hosts Of Rebe.iom
When, on Thursday, 2Gth Q. June, the
succession Of battles commenced, OF, Little
regiment was lying on al emineucc over
looking Bottoms Bridge and tie Chicks-
houiuy, which We had orders to protect.
Through the long afternoon and late into
the night, We could tear the ceassless
thunder Of artillery.
Neg, morning, We were gra.iiai with 4
c;,culs. from G9n. M'C!s!laa, ;ha. the
Pennsylvania Reserves had held a very
important position agains. greatly sure-
nor force, and highly eulogistic of their
bravery. OF course, we tossed Up hats,
and r,joicei that We were Pennsyl7ani-
aus. Soon after, we received orders to
destroy the bridges, and f5tiify our posi-
ton at the lower one with treas,works and
r;fe-pits. We stripped to the work, aud
in a few hours we're behind foI;ifeat;ons,
while cannon we're brought and planted
on the bEov Of the bill overlooking the
stream, and in the afternoon two regim-
ents reinforced Us. Rebel cavalry were
seen on the other side Of the riser, but
none attempted to cross. The roar OF
artillery, coming nearer, apprisei Us 'ha.
there was hot work in front. Then cane
an orde, to break Up camp, destroy super
focus baggage and stores, and lie closely
upon our arms.
Saturday morning, labOring under an
attack Of feve. and ague, the D.. advised
me to accompany Lt.Steve1s, who was IL,
to Savage Station. Hearing that the Pa.
Reserves were encsmped half mile on, !
set out for the place, passing hundreds Of
am5ulauces loaded with wounded men. OF
the Backiails, but few remained, and the
ll,h were nearly all taken prisoners. Gen.
Reynolds, Of the Is, brigade, was wounded
and a prisoner. The 9th had lost l6s,
and most Of the other regiments proPOrtio-
nally. As shook hands with Col. SIM
mons, my brother Thomas, Ii. N Faddin,
Capt Taggart, and others, aud wished them
Joy in their escape from harm on the bat
tie field, little thought that the next two
days would fnd them engaged in a blood
ier asht than any Q. the previous ones.and
they all killed or wounded aud in the
hands Of the enemy But SO i; is. Col. .
Simmons, smoking his pipe. aud going up
.nd down the lines encouraging bis men,
vas struck dewn Capt. Taggart had a
bullet through bis breast My brother I.
rss sho; through the leg, while carrying
as resi alsu:al e9lQEs Hbish ssiopS TO his
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1862-07-22

res-The speculation in specie Is van
ton aud wicked thing, when our City
Banks have mauy million. lying idle
SLjupla.tsrs would only make the evil
worse. Postage stamps will serve pur-
pose, bu; the best way is to bring out the
hidden specie for necessary purposes, aud
pay to those who will not take il oIt Of
rha cnnrtrY