davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1862-12-23
letter from Capt. Burnham.

We have been favored with the pc
rusal OF letter from Capt. Burnham,
OF Co. Il, 9Th VT Regt., dated Dec.
s, Camp near Stafford Court House,
Va. This was five days before the
recent battle. The day was the cold
est Of the season water froze in pals
and canieens. The Regiment belongs
TO Franklin's grand Division the
Brigade Is now under command OF
Col. Whiting. The boys had many
anxious thoughts Of bone on the day
Of our State Thanksgiving. Starting
as they did At 2 O'Clock ia the morn
ing. cold, hungry, and marching over
the frozen ground with a poor pros
pecl for dinner, Il Is not strange that
they should remember their Green
Mountain homes with more than or
binary interest on that day. Since
shen this Brigade has been again IN
action, anil L would seem, repalsed
a portion Of the enemy who were op-
posed 10 iAem Ia the fight. From
what we have seen, We conclude that
the 9Th Regimen, did not safer ngeh
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1862-12-23

ior oar anI sa Ga sdieu-
These compose ihs laffsmel vi.Isse a
FaiHax Saturday afternoon pc aeain
pallel ap sicks AMI moved ahoui
J mae soash. Last nieA We lad q
heavy aia, and many . pc uoAs ihis
morning l and wstshaking as'l gh
she fever anJ agse bal goi q iast bold
On us. tBt q fev miasets beside car
camp Ore, uiih a gaol meal q baFl
tack aud tag pork. AMI a A,,!e Bot
coffee hsoueht rs oHt 90 riglt again.
Many are The jokes We indulge q, q
an evening, when sitting around oar
camp Gre, over our good fortune 10 be-
ing a soldier Many are The runor
aaosi IN camp to-day, relative 20 the
success IF Burnside at Fredericksburg.
First. lie has gained brilliant victory
next he has been badly beaten, and s
II foil retreat, having lost 5000 men
next, he Is 10 possession Of the Town.
and waiting reinfovemenls. In fact,
the rumors are 50 numerous that we
have come 10 the conclusion, that wc
know nothing about il.
Gen. Sigel left here Thursday for
Fredericksburg. with 10000 troops.
During Saturday and Sunday troops
were constantly passing here should
Judge there were 10000.
The general health Of the 18th is
good. There have been but four or
five deaths ia il. Charles Pond and
William Horn, of Co. G, have been
sent 10 the General Hospital, at Phil.
adelphia, believe. There are but
three or four sick in Company quar-
tiers. Yours, +.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1862-12-23

r. laa ias Lt 80 have -
po.sts auagm u9za ta rat
TIE Cats sampans shat ~
pears fatsawaa e yupatty Be-
tveea as and tbm Bat ere reasou
Why aa tUcaStt arp-au 6 b more
Interested ia ~ lth haa ihe ol3
Stl. ard Co G score iiau 60. J., 6
aat cur muewaa5enis are ell 90 ihc
lgh Tho rafihher afib ppcr j.
thcrt and writes g. 81. every week, as
Do steral others af TIE same Rcg-
mcm- Ihsteep up orr iniefesi, and
eblista cor sympathy. Ssill. we Do
no, forget ilc former Regiment and
one reason why we have not SAID
more about Il, Il, ihai we have had no
communication from The meaibers Of
/, for some time, Therefore We knew
bu, little abou, the doings Of the men
who still survive q the devoted band
tia, went ont from us.
This reminds Us that one Of our
most frequeat correspondents before
the battle Of Sarage's Station, lies be-
nea,h the soil of The bloody field, and
we shall see his face no more. But
those who yet survive are not forgot
ten by their friends here. We all
sympathize with our men in their
depriyations, marches and dangers,
and al many a Preside and place Of
public gathering, the conversation will
show that the hearts Of this people are
with those who have gone out TO the
great battle fields Of freedom, and are
there pursuing lhe stern but necessary
work Of war, We shall wait with
great interest for information respect
ing the part which Col. Writings
Brigade took in the.late terrible and
bloody conflict.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1862-12-23
Plan Of the Next Campaign.

The following plan for the next
campaign, suggested by a writer in
the Rutland Herald, is strongly ironi-
cal. but nevertheless describes that
which to a great extent has been too
true Of most Of our campaigns hereto
fore.
We may be mistaken, but we be-
lieve that the newspapers have done
as much towards apprising the enc.
my Of our designs and movements,
and to defeat them, as any other agen-
cy. If some enc in the employ of the
enemy had written many Of the arti-
cles that have from time to time APP
peared in our papers, expecting those
papers to find their way into the rebel
camps, we could hardly suggest q
more efFectual method for giving them
important information. But to the
plan -
Now, Mr.. Editor, | wish TO sug-
gest plan for the next campaign.
/, is easy to do 50, in view Of the
past.
Presenting that Gen. Burnside does
not intend TO remain inactive through
the winter, with an army Of over 300,-
600 men, well disciplined, armed and
equipped, it is TO be supposed that he
will at once plan new campaign.
As soon as his plan is devised, there
fore, let the newspaper correspond
ents make it known TO the enemy
through The columns of the daily
press Jet the spies who hang around
our camps, be admitted to the festive
boards Of our officers, and their hired
and fed army correspondents and patS-
fers, aud learn the new programme,
and then depart unmolesied with the
intelligence to the enemy. In this
way the enemy can arrive at the new
base Of operations in advance, and
select the most impregnable positions.
Then, il the enemy should not happen
to be rapid enough in his movements,
LET those having charge Of the forward
ing Of supplies to our army, delay
few days, and thus give the enemy a
fair chance to put himself in an i'm
pregnabIe position. Finally, let the
battle be fought against enormous
odds, and our army again defeated,
yet succeed in making mastery re-
treat, TO the astomshmea Of the en-.
envy, aud the North---will be salts
fed r.
We think, however, that the best
thing General can do under mill
tary necessity, is to make a good re.
treat.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1862-12-23

ss ti.zt ismtl lal lsa5t1 Is Nu.
Nuh Cma thsn r. D.
a& ba8 % fhe Coli
uat hevaslss - Ills nay agfsar g
q nzti ~ bofe Is viii
Reports are rfe to-day q rrea
shs-gss e tls Cabinet i've sbaaIj
credit al ,ha {, said &c ,houli osa
ssas ilal : as5orlty q o. Cabinet
usre about q. leave Boz We fhaa
pass awhile until something mere re-
Hable e prcenioS before We announce
say repasi a true IN relation % tia
matter. There Is q fierce denanciaiion
q tbs Pos7ss aaf b. in such "a.
pers A. iho New York Horld, and Ell
q lhat class, intended TO destroy al
confidence IL the present adminisira.
iioa. and divide The loyal people q
the North 10 The great struggle against
,bo slave power, and in support Of
government and law We know that
men situated as the President and bis
Cabinet are, viii encounter a great
many difficulties, and viii be liable,
where 30 many things must be done
and done quickly, 10 make some mis-.
lakes. For this they will be con-
demned, even though other men, j
placed 10 such circumstances, would
have made the same, or worse. Who
could expect that any President, IN
less inspired, could see everything Sc
clearly over the wide field be has Z
occupy, a. 70 be infallible in all his de
eisions We do net expect IT, The
wonder i, that he has done 20 much
under the circumstances, and done i
so well.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1862-12-23
From the Iath Regiment.
Camp Fairfax Court House,
December Is, 1862.

Dear Journai.-My last left US at
Camp Vermont, ! believe, preparing
for winter Since then the "a YER
mont Brigade have bid adieu to Camp
Vermont, and after long and faiigu
ing journey we found ourselves en-
camped half a mile north Of Fairfax
Court House. The village Of Fair
fax Is bu. a small, filthy place. The
Court House in its best days, would
equal, perhaps, in size and magnify
cence, the Court House at Manehess
ter. The principal hotel, and there
is bot one, and that is used for hos
pital, would compare with some Of our
Green Mountain Inns there are sey-
eral lager beer " saloons, 81 the dirt
lest kind and few dilapidaied private
dwellings which are used for hospitals
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1862-12-23

tar nllet aui iae orTefle slsrr ef6e
nHrssd ia tie sty s. e. aasl e
sbut twenty degree TIE hoases
trees ana other objects 81 iha Ne~
York sbors verr DISTINCTLY visible.
sn1 tie Opposite 3ss q &c islands
e. lba IaA could ~ plainly
The whole reemhltd vat painting
and Is sa'i to have been q uaEn.fe g
SIGHT The anpcaunca aaE dra seen
n aboat dyc O'Clock "a tha Afternoon
aad lasted until ths growing dark
ne.s hid Il from view. The Lake Is
some miles from ihc ,iiIage--ha.aaa
HraH
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1862-12-23

tlsi very stls ~ oar artillery eoull
be hrrsrhi 10 play
The msin attack, therefore. vas
psje ~ ne uf,alry assisted b. few
goes pasbs3 forward IN ihs rosas.
AHrra Eve hesrs bard hshi, vc
sacoeaed 10 driving Tbs enemy from
lber ,liosen ra.,irn. We 6uavtd
tl,em rapidly TO Tx ntes. bridge
over ghe Nsase II this point was PIE.
pared Cor frlns. and waA hfcd n ak
placrs, bat We were - close behind
them that We savcd The bridge.
The enemy rctroatcd prccipaaisly
Nv tAc Coldsboro and Pikc,,llc res,ds.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1862-12-23
HOME MATTERS.

CoTToY.-We learn that quite a
large quantity of cotton has been ship
ped TO Massachusetts from this place,
within few days. This cotton is OBJ
tanned from mattresses. Now is a
good time Cor those having mattresses
filled with cotton, TO dispose Of them
at highrates, and procure those stuffed
with hair, which are cheaper and bet
ter.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1862-12-23
ry Only si,25 Year in clubs Of -Four.
Arthur's Home Magazine.

For 1863. Vols. XXI and XXI Edited
by =, b. ARrHuR aud VIRGINIA Il. TowE-
SEND.
Contains Koyslcts, Stories, Poetry. Fssh-
ions, Steel and Wood EngraVings, Needle
work Patterns in great variety, Mothers
Department. Children 3 Department, House :.
keepers and Health Departments, uilh lit
eraIy reviews, and oil the accessories Of
frst-class Magazine.
The Lady's Book bears this flatiering tes-
timony to the character Of AETnuR's IloME
MAGAZINE
" As We have often before said, Il IL with
out controversy, the best ~ Magazine pub
lishsd in the country and this Is the strong
ly outspoken testimony everywhere given BY
the press We know Of no periodical that
50 well deserves the praise bestowed. The
editors never tire Ia their Efforts 10 giys. each
month, rich and varied literary repass 10.
their readers. Their work ia kept fully up
70 the standard Of their promise. il peter
dull, yet always fall Of instruction. We
have oflen said, and repeat il again, that IL
should make part Of the reading Of every
household We know Of no better educator
Of the people. young and old. OF the edit
orr we need not speak; their names are
household words ali over the country In,
their hands 20 periodical can fail to reach
the highest pCinl Of exoelIsncs /"
new serial. by 7. .. ARrHua. Will b
commenced In the January psmbeE, entitled
"0UT IN THE WORLD"
Rare and Elegant Premiums
Are sent to AL who make up Ciabs -
A large Photographic copy Of TIT splsndd
engraving. BHAEgPElRE AID HIs CofEh~
ronAHlEs" 2 A large Photographic copy
from an engraving 81 Huntingion's eelebFA-
ted Picture. "MKEcr's DrE1s." .. A.
similar eopy q lierring's " GLisFsE " Az
EsGLIsu HsanrEAp'
TssAs-~s2 a scar. i agvaHes. ana ere
prtmium plate TNe eopio, 80. T'ires
~ g. -four M s5 Eight. All 0Bs 10
geiter-ap ef club. SO. One " the pre-
miam plates i sebt 70 every Feitsr-ap u a
elab. sa.ali % large Thtee red STAMPS
must he seaf % pay The pesiags % each pre-
iaiMua
Adlre-a r. s. Arthur 4 CO.
go Walaai g., Phiiafeiphis
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1862-12-23

FIRE IN ARLNGToN.-On Tues.
day evening last, barn belonging 70
Asa Niles, Of Arlington, with its con-
tents, was entirely consumed. 1t APP
pears that the son OF Mr.. Niles wen;
into the barn late in the evening with
a fluid lantern, and while descending
a ladder which led TO the basement or
underground apartment, the ladder
gave away, consequently the lantern
was broken. The fluid quickly ig-
hitting, the flames soon communicated
to the haymow, where il became I'M
conquerable. The barn was well
filled with hay and grain. Loss not
estimated. We understand there was
no insurance.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1862-12-23

WESTERN NERmoSr RsmEoAD
The trains on this Road now erriyc
Al ibis Station a, lhe following hours
1oripg Nortk--M Mail Train, Al $40
An, Freight, At 1921 NJ Accom-
mediation at $40 r.M,
horing SoUth Freight, at GEO a
"; Express, o, 1897 ~; Mail. "a
ago IN
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1862-12-23

Important Notice.

I'm Itol'Ittlt Notlte.
10 FtaAlrs any ono suggestion i more
desirable than anolhor. It i tho announcement
q rclicf for the maut1iy sefs'7ss, 20 common
80 tho sex, and the violence o. which !, only
known 10 themselves. Many good cons,l,u-
zion sinks under il, while friends wonder the
cause. The nervous system becomes affected
by the great strain, and no complaint calls loud
- for relief To most perfectly relieve the sui
forngs while natures par, Of the work Ia fully
carried out, is what IlvSSEwKLLs Tout ASo-
nrNr ha. performed ia most extreme eases, and
most undoub,cd testimonials confirm the dee
hrali0n.
Asking the confidence Of all who can arpre
eiatc the relief from SO nnoh suffering, and 10
accept tbs valued preparation as truly msrif-
ing tho maine and fame Of = trno Anodyus -
the With u Jons l.. lluSNEwnI,
Proprietor,
boston, Mass.
For sale by al dealers IN city and eoaAtry.
Al.o,proprietor Of Tluuncwcl'. Universal Cough
Remedy, aud lluanewoll's Eclectic Pills.
For sale wholesale aud retaat Equinox Drug
Store, Manchester. VI.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1862-12-23
Vermont Items.

The 252 horses taken on TO Wash.
ngton a few weeks ago, for the Yer
mont cavalry, were five days on the
road. Duling that time, il is said,
they were fed only once, and watered
but two or three times. As a conse-
quence, they took to eating cars and
halters, and while the former were
considerably injured, the supply of
the latter was pretty much exhausted
before they had reached their desti-
nation,
A sad accident occurred to a little
daughter Of Quartermaster Gen. Davis
in Cayindish, on the 9th. Mr. Gould,
who was in the employ Of Gen. Davis,
accompanied by the generals dangh-
ter, went into field not far from the
house, loaded r log upon sled end
started for home. The little girl I'M
fortunately getting too near the log
was struck by it with such violence as
to inaiet injuries which caused her
death in few hours.
A fire broke out ia the Insane Asy.
lum at Bratllcboro, on Sunday morn
ing, about ? o'clock. The wind blew
a gale from the North, and tic two
large wings running west were entire
~ consumed, also the center build
ings. The east wings were saved, al
though somewhat damaged. All The
patients were saved. The amount of
loss is not yot estimated.
Coy. Holbrook, Gen. Phelps, DIR.
Phelps, surgeon in the army, and Col.
Wait, left for Washington last Mon
day, for the purpose Of making neces-
sary arrangements for the conveyance
of the sick and wounded soldiers Of
the Vermont regiments to the general
Hospital at Brattleboro,
Ex.Goy Hiland Hall, Of Benning-
ton, Timothy r. Redfeld, Esq, Of
Montpelier, and Rev. Pliny II. White,
of Coventry, have been appointed
members of the State Board of Edu-
cation.
The sled mandatory of Martin
Hyde and Daniel p. Fales, at Poult-
ney, was destroyed by fire on Friday
night. Loss about $1,000, not insured.
Gen. Hamilton, military governor
Of Texas, has appointed S. w. Coz
zens Of Middlebury chief of his staff.
Soiled stamps will be redeemed at
Burlington and Montpelier.
The annual meeting Of the YER
mont state agricultural society win be
held at Bellows Fails, on Friday, the
"a day Of January.
John jackson of Brandon, late SEN
ator from Rutland county, died on the
9th inst. Of typhoid fever.
DIR. Geo. II. Bixby, formely of
Windsor. is at present acting post sur
geon to the Mississippi feet, now con-
centrated at Cairo.
An agricultural library association
and farmers club have been formed
at Poultney.
f boi' r. ID sawyer OF the Isl VET
mont cavalry, some time since depriv-
cd Of bis command in consequence
Of alleged :nislemeanors, has been re-
stored and is now IN command Of his
regiment again.
IL. McIndoe, of,he Windsor Jour
nal, has purchased the Vermont
Chronicle ard viii assume It's manage
men, on January /, 1868.
MIRA0K.-We are informed Of the
following extraordinary phenomenon
which appeared to the people Of 81.
kibsng yiIlage i.s. nfgl,f Tkr axe
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1862-12-23

The Vermont Teachers Association
will hold their next Annual Meeting
at Rutland, commencing Wednesday,
January 9Th, 1868, and continuing
three days. The friends of Educa-
ton are invited to be present and par
ticipate in the exercises. Addresses
win be made by some of the leading
educators in the State. Railroads
carry for fare one way. The hospi-
talities OF Rutland will be extended to
all attending the meetings Of the As
socialion.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1862-12-23

A despatch from the army OF the
Potomac Of Thursday says, 600 Of
our dead were buried on Wednesday,
and il5 to-day. Nearly all the dead
were found stripped Of clothing, lying
naked on the ground.
From official reports, il is thought
the proportion Of killed to the wound.
ed, in the lalc battle is smaller than
any battle fought during the war.
In Gen. Reynolds corps the official
report Of the losses is as follows: Gen.
Doubleday's division, l09; Gen. Glib
bon's division, l,lG0 Gen. Mead's
division, 1880 Total, 1880.
The Richmond Dispatch OF the 9th
says, the rebel loss 1T Fredericksburg
battle was $500. l,l0o wounded had
arrived and were on their way there
Monday night.
Tley lost Gen. Gregg and Cobb,
and many field officers.
The Sd s. c. regiment was nearly
annihlaicd.
Headquarters Army ofthc Poto-
mac, Friday eve, Dec. 10
All has been quiet today, except
ing 2 shells fired from our hillside
battery to dispense the gathering Of
bands OF rebels on the plane opposite.
Tie enemy have strongly picketcd
the river along our front, and main
tain peaceful condition with our men
on this side.
Several members Of the committee
on the conduct of he war, Of the SEN
ale aud House, were here to-day, ex-
aiming into the causes of the recent
rcpulse aud evacuation Of the other
side OF the river.
The official report Of our loss in tic
late battle, make the number less than
has been reported being less than
400 killed, and 5000 wounded.
A large portion Of the wounded
were only slightly hurt.
We lost 800 prisoners, aud took
about as many.
New York, Dec. lS.
The steamer Blackstone reports that
the steamer NJ Sanford, with 500
troops Of Banks expedition, went
ashore two miles south Of Carysfoot
Reef.
The bark Gemsbook took off most
of the troops and cargo, and the Black
stone also took on board 200 troops
and lowed the Gemsbook to Key
West.
New York, Dec. 10.
A special Nashville dispatch dated
the 18th, to the Tribune, states that
Gen. Dodge with his cavalry had been
fighting Forrest all day in the vicini-
ty Of Corinth.
Forrest has 1000 and Dodge only
$500 cavalry. The latter has five
pieces Of artillery.
MONDAY.
Headquarters Department Of N. G. !
Kingston, n. G., Dec. Ii.
Major Gen. Halleck.
have the honor TO inform you that
| / left Newbern for this place on the
llih inst, but thai owing 10 the bad
roads and consequent delays TO my
trains, &c., did not reach South
| West creek, five miles from this town,
until the afternoon Of the 18th inst.
The enemy were posted there, but
by a heavy artillery FIRE in front, and
vigorous infantry attack on either
/ flank, succeeded in forcing a passage,
and without much loss.
This morning ! advanced on tits
town and found the enemy strongly
4 posted al deGIe through marsh,
bordering on small creek.
Tie position was 20 well chosen
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1862-12-23
DEATHS.

In Sunderland, Dee. 9TH. Mrs. LYDtA kIN0,
the s9th YEAR Of her nge.
Her Kind hospitality TO the poor, her uscful 5
Hes, iI society, 80 beautifully and equHily OK
tended to a viii cause her departure 10 ba
derpl, felt hy all who have lived in her circa
Of acquaintance. q NJ
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1862-12-23

DRUG SToRE.-Call at the Equi-
nox Drug Store if you want 10 get a
good article of perfumery, nicely put
up, and at low rate. All other tot
let articles, Of the best qualities, may
also be found there.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1862-12-23
BENNINGTON
Administrators Sale.
A.M0S n. L.fYREA-cE.

WILL he sold ut PUBLIC AUCTION. aE
w th, residence OF the late
AMOS H. LAURENCE,
In Manchester unless previously Disposed o.
ON WgnNEspAY, DKeEMBEH slst, 1s6q,
At 10 o'cleek A. H.. the following deseritoI
property, viz:
3 Horses, 2 Colts, yoko u Oxen, 2 Cow,
two year old lleiigrs, two year Old Steer,
Calves, Sheep / two horse Wagon, ! two.
horse Pleasure Wagon, ] Buggy, / Sleigh.
Harnesses, Sheds. Buffalo Robes, Plow.
Harrow, ane-half ola Moving Aaohine, OK
lokes, fIay, Straw, OATS, Corn, Chains, aud.
other articles too numerous TO mention.
A. }. GRAY, AdnnnisffGtor.
Dec Is, 1862. 81
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1862-12-23

Since Saturday, Gen. Halleek has
been crowding reinlorcemonts down
10 burnside, and his army 10 now very
large.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1862-12-23
MARRIAGES.

In Manchester. Dec. 10, bv Rev $. Cu.s
man, Mr.. JANIS G. DuSs, OF Rutland, TO Niss
FEANcis 4. Ptmr II Manchester
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1862-12-23

OU cnHr aery 3 aou - upc3
on TIE same rroaal which they pre.
sioasg sp,eA
Our tuaps rre II excellent con.
diiie AMI IS enthusiastic as d > vrrs
rrryiaas g ihe ais engagement
Ncw Acik. Dec. lgth.
Tbs lierali's eeucspgndeat aaics
that ihs color barrr 81 the sslh Mass
feA MORALLY wounded and g prevent
che e9lor from being taken threw
himself upon them aoi they vere thus
found era,pel firmly IN bis hand after
he was dead,
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1862-12-23

RETURNED.-Capt. w. r. Dunton,
Of Co. |, 9th Vt. Regt., who went from
here as Orderly Sergeant Of Co. L,
and who was wounded il the foot at
the battle of Fredericksburg, has re-
turned TO his home in Dorset, on a
short furlough,
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1862-12-23

Excise TAxEs.-On Saturday and
Monday, Dee. 9th and 29th, the Ex-
else Tax Collector will be at Wander.
lips Hotel, to receive payments. II
the taxes are not paid at that time,
ten per cent. win be added TO the tax.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1862-12-23

We think, however, that the best
thing General can do under MILL
tary necessity, is to make a good re.
treat.