davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1862-05-09

Gov. Yates of Illinois has made Mrs. Rey-
nolds a major in the state Militia, as a recog-
milton Of her courageous services. in taking
care Of the wounded at the battle of Shiloh,
where she was present on the field through
the fight. This is novelty, and woman's
sphere is expanded considerably BY it.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1862-05-09

THE NEW STEAM FRIGATE IRoNslDEs The
Philadelphia Inquirer says:
~ edne,day next. May eth, is the day
fixed for the launch Of be Ironsides, at the
yard q Nessrs. Cramp 4 Son; circumstance,
may, however, delay the event till a few days
later The first streak or band Of IRON plat
ing Is now laid on, and the second one started
These 'streaks' are twenty-eight inches
broad. They commence four feet below the
water line.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1862-05-09
Died

10 Burlington. May ,, Mrs. Felicity Arnold,
widow Of the late Robert Arnold, aged GO.
10 Richmond May 4:h, Plebe Jlne Blrber,v wife
Of Oliver Cutler, aged 81 years.
n Charlotte, April q, Of eanker rash, amanda
N, daughter Of Page I. and Martha &. Smith,
age years and q months.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1862-05-09

DISEASES OF wOMEN.-DR. Mann
attends exclusively TO the treatment Of Private
Diseases and the special Diseases Of WOMEN, at
his REMEDIAL INSTITUTE for Special Diseases, at
No. 2s Mon St, Providence, L. 1. See his ad-
vertiselea. Of TIE GREAT INDIAN REMEDY FoH
FEMALES in this paper.
Nov. p. dawly
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1862-05-09
NEW YORK. Nav 9th

The Her0d's Washington despatch says
that the Administration is fully satisf 4
tina, the road j. low openss to Richmond,
and that the Te,r army Of the east is now
utterly destroyed.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1862-05-09

HARD on The PARsos Old Parson Rives,
down in Tennessee, was sent by the Confer
ence &c preach to the negroes in a distant
part of the State. lie was man OF very dark
complexion, but would never have been
mistaken for negro. Meeting one of the
slucy overseers.the Parson entered into con-
yersation with him, and said:
"Perhaps you do not know me; I'm Mr..
Rives, tie negro preacher"
"Oh YES" said the fellow. 81 knew you
was a negro, but didn't know you was "a
preacher
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1862-05-09

DEATH OF DR. SANBoRN.-Dr. E. X. SAN
BORN of Rutland, who was the Surgeon Of
the First Vermont Regiment, and was subse-
quently appointed Surgeon of the 3ls. Mas
sachusetts by Gov. Andrew, died at Ship Is
land on the 80 Of April.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1862-05-09

NV 1u.Ar My 30
The steamer Columbia from Havana the
81 has arrived. TIE gunbolt Daniel Smith
arrived at Havana on the 30.h ult., from
Fort jackson the 2G:h.
The attack On the rebel forts commenced
on the lsth. On the 25I Flag officer Farra-
gut in the Hartford with the 18Th Massachu-
sets, passed the forts, AMI Gen. Butler land
ed 1000 men above.
The rebels lost eleven gunboats and the
Hollins turtle Manassas. Our forces took
400 prisoners. We lost $50 men and one
gunboat, the Verona, was sunk.
On the 9th flag Of truce was sent to
Com. Porter askin, the conditions OF surren-
der to which Gen. Porter replied No con-
di,ions," Our IA. now waves over the Gus
tom House
Twenty mortar and three gunboats were
engaged against the forts, siieuciug them al
ter days Of iucessant fighting. The chains
across the river were removed by cur gun
boats
The rebels sent 8 RATS down the river, but
they did little damage. Oue st f-e TO the
Hartford but it was easily..extinguiShed.
The Verona aud the rebel iron clad steam
er Webster had q splendid engagement. The
WEBSTER ran int the Verona and sunk her,
but Def re going under, her crew poured in
q yJi!ey Of eight guns So destructive and
crushing that bo:h the Verona AMI Webster
went down together.
Arrangements for the surrender were to
be made on the 9th, after the Daniel Smith
LEFT,
The ram Manassas was sunk by the steam
ship Mississippi.
Our f rces sent small boats % the fre-raits
which towed them out Of the way before
they could DO any harm.
The rebel loss is unknown
An American war steamer reports captur.
ing three rebel steamers and sending them to
Key West, and chased another into Bahia
Honda.
Vera Cruz dates Of the Oath state that tie
French has opened hos;ilities, and taken pos
SESSION of OTizlba.
COrdOya has declared for Almonte
The British Minister is said to be holding
private interview with Doblado Puebla.
The Mexicans have received reinforce
nents Of 5000 1en, and Gen. Zragosa
would dispute the March OF the French.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1862-05-09
WASHINGTON, Nav 6.
Major General Commanding


The Pacific Railroad Bill passed by thirty
majority.
Official dispatches received here indicate
that the enemy are in large force and strong
ly entrenched near williamsburg, and that
they intend to dispute at that poin, the fur
ther passage of our army.
There had been some brisk fighting in
which Gen. Hancock had taken two redOubts
and repulscd EArly's Rebel brigade by brill
liant bayonet charge. In this engagement
Hancock's forces are said to have killed
two rebel Colonies, two Lieutenant Colonels,
and captured one colonel and $50 prisoners.
Mcclellan highly compliments Gen Han
cocks conduct. At the time of sending Of
dispatches our loss was not known, but was
supposed to be considerable IN proportion TO
the extent Of the engagement, as the fighting
was severe.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1862-05-09
founded

$500 a---f
Among the prisoners taken at Yorktown
j, Chief OF Gen. Johnst1ns staff, who states
tina, the whole rebel army a: York
town was abolt $1,000 men. lie gives
most deplorable account Of the condition
Of the rebI army at Yorktown, and
says that they viii be una be e. make a stand
this side Of Richmond. The retreat com
menced before daylight on saturday morning
and lie doubts not that the advance was 20
miles distant at the time the last gun was
fined from Yorktown.
On Saturday morning Gen Mcclellan sig
nailed the five gunboats lying l-iuv York
town the fact Of the evacuation, wi,h III
s'Tuctions to proceed up the r.ye- ,, West
Point and remove all the Jt.truc;ilus IN
their way. Quite a fleet ct steamers ami
vessels were discovered in tie jis;aac,. and
pursuit was commenced, resulting IN .he
capture Of some Of them, wills; otheIs were
run ashore and fired by those On board, who
escaped to the woods. |; is slid that by
O'Clock in the afternoon the gunbolts had
reached " est Point, at the head Of the nayi-
CATION, nearly 80 miles above Yorktown, fire.
quently Smelling parties of the cnlmy who
were discovered flying along the shore md
hanking that the retreating army that were
moving toward West Point to take the rail-
road to Richmond
Immediately in the wake Of the gunboats
followed long line Of River steamers loaded
with troops carrying Gen. Franklin's divis-
ion with from fifteen TO twenty thousand !
men. These troops reached Yorktown dur
ing the afternoon and were stopped there to
await intelligence OF the gunbl4ts It Is
proposed to land them at " est Point If the
report Of the gunboats is favorable
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1862-05-09

DOMESTICS.
-, OOO YpS. Unbleaehe3 Sheetings;
1000 Bleached do.
5000 American Prints;
1000 Denims;
1000 Shifting Stripes;
1000 Ticking;
1000 Crash;
1000 Colored Cambrics;
1000 Red and Blue Flannels;
1000 Fare and Mecs Cassimeres;
Drillir g, Corset Jeans, Paper Muslins,
&c, &c. &c.
The above Goods are just received. and are Of
fered at the LOWEST MARKET PRICES.
Merchants will ind this stock in complete order
and at prices that will compare favorably with
O ther markets, with the addition Of frei ght The
attention OF purchasers Of the above Goods is in
viied, believing their interest may be benefited.
Phase call and eIaaine.
EDW'D LYMAN.
May 8. 1907. davtf
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1862-05-09

WASHINGTON 7th.
Ia Senate Mr.. Sumner offered a resolution
for expulsion of Mr. Starke of Oregon.
WASHINGTON, May I.
The Fort Monroe boat, which left at s
this morning has arrive at Cherry Stone,
bringing the following:
WILLIAHsBuRcH, May o.
TO Hon. &. NJ. Stanton;
Every hour proves our victory
more complete. The enemy's loss is great,
in officers. have just heard of
more of their guns being captured. Prison
ars are constantly coming in.
(Signed) G. B. MCCLELLAN.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1862-05-09

Az Incident OF The Battle OF SHILoH -
The following incden. Of the battle Of Shi-
lob is related by an eye and ear witness -
Two Kentucky Regiments met face to face,
and fought each other with terrible res0lu-
ton, and 1t happened that one Of the FEEDER
al soldiers wounded and captured his brother,
a man near tire, when the captured broth
er called to him and said Don't shoot
there any more hats father
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1862-05-09

LOUISVILLE May ..
4 despatch to the Louisville Journal says.
Gen. Dumont with portions Of Woolford's
and Smiths Kentucky Cavalry, and Wyl-
koop's Pennsylvania C-valry, attacked
MJrgan's and Woods rebel Cavalry, 700
in number, at l. b,non, on Monday morn
ing at / DEL ok. The rebels were
routed, large number killed, $50 prisoners
taken, and nearly all their horses and arms
captured The rebels fed after fshtiDg an
hoar. Gen. Dumont is in full pursuit lie
will capture the whole corps. Morgan is
killed
Col. Smith is wJun.lcl in the leg. Col
Woodford is wounded in the adomen, sever
ly. The rebels were completely surprised
and outwitted.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1862-05-09
Special l0iICeS.
ARE YOU SINGLE? THERE ARE

ARE you SINGLE THERE ARE
TOO mary in that state. The care Of a family IN
icubtedly has q good deal to do in keeping many
from taking companion for life. Sickness IS
one great source Of trouble and care, aaa i: is to
auu- unec 20 you the great benefit to be derived
from the use Of Dr.. Giaord's homeopathic Cara
tives that this article is written. family case
Of his nelicinos in house to be used in all the
little ailments that may occur, VIII DO mere TO
preseIv. harmony and health than anything tia;
can be done. Then as an e,oEomizsr there Is
nothing like Il to keep down expenses. you nay
cartail in every thing else, Ut i, will be like Say-
Ing at tie bung." You nov want to know where
they can be found, they arc s,Il by J. ". Roby
Co, agent, or aiiress
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1862-05-09
THE CONFESSIONS AND EXPE-

THE Confessions AND EXPE-
RIENCE OF AN INVALID.-Pub,ishsd
far The Bes,ff as9 ss a WarHiag asa a Caution 10
TsaHy Men who suffer from Y rvous Debility
Premature Decay, &c; supplying at the same
time the means Of Selt-cure. By enc who has
cured himself after being put to great expense
through medical imposition and quaekery. BY
enclosing post paid addressed envelope, SINGLE
COPIES may be had Of the author,
NATHANIEL MAYFAIR, ESQ,
Bedford, Kings Co., y. Y.
March n. dawly
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1862-05-09

To CHEESE-MAKERs
= Dul YDs. COTTON, for Geese Band
c.OOE scss;
ALSO,
LINEN STE4iNEB CLOTH, for sale at
LYMAN'-.
May 5, 1862. dawtf
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1862-05-09
:. BOOKS! ROOKSt

BOOKS! BOOKS!
s. A Ids TO FAITH"
IN "Spare HOurs'
Inc Writings Of Sir Thomas Browne, K. T.M.D.
"Strange Story" by Lytton.
" Prison Life in the Tobacco Warehouse ut
Rich mond, Va"
For sale at 5. HUNTINdTON,S
Bookstore Cor. Church 4 College Sta.
April Is. 1861.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1862-05-09
French Protestant Institute
I q II Y o UNG AIDES.
REV. N. CYR, PRINCIPAL.
MONTREAL, e. E.

HOSIREAL, q. z.
rf'HE advantages offered in thi. Establishment
FOR the acquisition Of French are very great,
as this language is spoken constantly BY the mem
beFs q the family, and no pains spared for the
thorough and rapil advancement Of the pupils.
REFERENCES.
Rev. J. Goadby, Montreal
W Conroe, Middlebury, Vt.
non X Lansing, Waterfowl, y. Y
Rev. L, Howard, Rutland Vt
W. Il. Niehol', ESQ,
G. Humphreys, Esq, Auburn, Ny.
Rev. c. Pease, d. D., Rochester. Ny.
Rev. NJ. B. Anderson, ID,
Rev. Baron Stow, D. D., Boston, Mass.
Rev. Z. y Kirk, d. D.
Rev. Or. Turn5ul, Hartford. Conn.
Rev. G. W. Samson. D. D., Washington. d. c.
e. L. Howard, ESQ, Springfield, Mass.
Rev. Dr. Sheldon, Tr5y,N.Y.
Ex-Mayor Woodruff Quincy, IN.
Montreal, April "a. ls62. daw
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1862-05-09
RESIGNATION OF Ma. DARTLETr.-The
Fireman says

1--WE learn that the resignation OF Maj. Bart
let. Of the VI. Cavalry, which We noticed yestsr-
day was occas,ionei by the sickness Of his family,
his wife and only child being SO III as TO demand
his constant attention. lie eudeav0rei % get his
leave Of sbsence extended, AMI falling in that was
eompelled % give up bis commi.sioa..
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1862-05-09

the original plan. My entire force is In
doubtedly considerably inferior to that Of the
enemy.
lH' are reports that our troops have &C.
cupiec Corin.h, taking prisoners the few
rebel regiments left there An arrival at
Cairo Tlsiay 2i,erloln slys tina. orders
had been given to tie federal troops to march
Sunday night, but they were prevented by
the condition Of the roads which the heavy
rains rendered impossible.
On Sunday last Gen. Bragg made speech
TO his troops, assuring them that it was the
intention OF Beauregard and his generals, to
give the Federals battle at Corinth. Great
dissatisfaction prevails among the three
months men on account of the CONSUMPTION
act. The roads are improving rapidly.
Deserters report great dissatisfaction among
the rebel army both among the officers and
men.
Gen. Pope by placing battery OF artilie-
~ in the open field near Pennington in sight
Of the rebel regiments, succeeded in Turing
them on to take the battery. He took the
whole force numbering 900, prisoners.
A dispatch from Paducah, May e, says
JEFF. Thompson is in Western Kentucky
with 1000 cavalry. He came across a COM
pany of Curtin S Nebraska horse near Dres-
den and scattered them in every direction.
No loss Of life.
The LATEST NEws from yorktown up TO
noon to-day Thursday is rumOr that the
rebels have retreated across the Chickahom
my river and destroyed the bridge. There
is no authentic n9ws.
The rumor Of the evacuation Of Corinth
and its occupation by Gen. Hal!eck is &c
peated.
The MerrImac came out on wednesday,
but did nothing.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1862-05-09

RETREAT OF TIE REBEL CONGREss.-The
sudden skedaddling of the Rebel Congress at
Richmond on the ODD ult, leaving a large
amount Of their most important business uE-
done, is thus sarcastieally spoken Of by the
Richmond Wing
For fear Of accidents on the railroad the STAN
peded Congress left yesterday in a number Of the
strongest and newest canal boats. These boats
are drawn by mules Of approved sweetness Of tenn
per. To protect the stampeders from the snakes
aud bull-frogs that abound along the lire Of the
canal, Gen. Winier has detailed regiment Of
ladies TO march in advance OF the mules and clear
the tow-path Of the pirates The regiment is
armed with pop-guns Of the longest range. The
ladies will accompany the stampedeTs TO 4 seclud-
ed cave in the mountains Of Hepsidam, and leave
them in charge Of the children Of the yicinage,
until Mcclellan thinks proper to let them come
forth
Probably the members, having sworn Ito
die in the last ditch rather than to yield,
have gone to find ''the last ditch.
THE HoXE-TRADE BILL.-Oa Tuesday the
II me trade bill was passed by the Senate
80 aEes to nays We believe the bill is
one which had previously passed the House.
Should the emancipation act Of the District
Of columbia prove an occasion of widening
the breach between the North and South, OF
protracting for months and years the bloody
and expensive war, and Of efsctuallY hind
eIing tie final restoration of union, We too,
of the North, may find that we have rej0iced
too soon, and have done what We would be
glad had been left undone. Should such
prove to be the case. oar people will not be
likely to forget who have done the work.
fertilization S.ufJusI
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1862-05-09
PHILIP LEE,

lJG VII lam Street, New York.
manual which gives al Information will be
sent free on application.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1862-05-09
NOTICE

NOTICE.
III AFING, BY dint Of hard labor, gained some
Il little advantage over Poverty, the grea.
enemy Of all worldly greatness and happiness (for
which an under unfegned obligations to the
citizens OF Burlington and vicinity, would say
that have made arrangements by which can fur
nlsh such sizes Of G l. As : as l may not have.
oy the box oil. otherwise, three days notice, at
i0to'T PTies than those who keep large stock on
hand can afford
As TO the more practical part Of the business,
such as CUTTING AND GLAZING, I can do II
for less than those not in the business
Please call at the shop and for yourselves,
instead Of deciding from hearsay, or tho exauina-
non OF work that has been roughly handled.
Very respectfully submitted,
A. g. LUCAS. Ag't
Opposite Free Press Office
Burlington, Msy7. daw;f
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1862-05-09

NEW BOOKS.
"Agues Of Sorrento" by Mrs. Harriet Beeeher
Stow.
The Pearl Of 0rr's Island"
The City Of the Saints and across the Rocky
Mountains to California" by r. F. Burton.
For sale BY
May 6, 1862.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-08-06
YORK, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST g. 1862.

already been arched, proceeded 10 give the house
complete overhauling In room, which was said 70
contain private matters the guard found and sezed
large quantity Of government property.
INSPECTION OF THE FoxTs AND CAMPS.
The President today, accompanied by Secretary
Seward and General sturgs, inspected the forts and
camps ON the south side OF the Potomac. He was en-
Enthusiastically received by all tho troops at all points Of
the route, and with the usual salute Of cannon.
THE CONGRESSIONAL CANVAS IN IOWA.
John A. Kasson, Esq, having been nominated candi-
date for Congress in the Fifth district Of Iowa. left the
city Monday TO enter upon the General Skinner
has been placed temporarily in charge OF tho position
just vacated by the former First Assistant Fostmaster
General.
STATIONERY CONTRACT AWARDED.
William A. Wheeler, Of New York, has been awarded
the contract for supplying the Treasury Department with
stationery.
TIE CENSUS REPORT.
The preliminary report of the will be printed
and ready for distribution in the course Of week
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-08-06

six war steamers ordered TO cruise between Cva
vscchia and Tsrncna The Count Of Montebeo has also
despatched troops from Rome TO the general frontier
corps Of hundred and fifty Bavarans had embarked
at Civta veoeha for some point on the Nsapoii'an
coast
The King Of wutemburg, the Grand Duke Of Baden ana
the Grand Duke Of SAKE Coburg are about 70 formally
recognize the kingdom Of Italy.
The latest dispatches say that Garbaldi 10 stii al
Palermo and that the Of expedition under ms
leadership are unfounded.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-08-06
THE WAR IN THE SOUTHWEST.

MKxrms, August 2, 1852.
The enemy reported in force eight miles below hero.
under Bragg Two regiments Of infantry cavalry
and artillery have been few miles. As our
vance pickos have not returned s expected that they
engaged the snemys pickets.
CAIRO, August s, 1869.
The steamer Victoria, from Helena has arrived her
way 10 Memphis She fred several times by
guerlas receiving several shots In her upper
works No one was injured
Commodore Davis General Curtis and part OF his staf
arrived here this morning. The object Of their visit ID
not known.
Tho Grenada appeal of tho slsthas the following dcs.
MoBns July 81, 1862.
Reliable information states that 10 900 federas passed
through Tuscumbis last week. whose destination 10 Chat
tanooga.
CHATTANOOGA, July 20, 1852.
Morsans whole command has returned safely to Ten.
psssso, and part arrived ~ Knoxville having taken
uons hundred prisoners
yupmphrey Marshall Is marching upon Northeastern
lucky, General Busll's forces are marching In the
sscoua,chy valley towards Pikevile.
RDoKux, Ia, August 8, 1852.
Alexandria NO., nves miles below here was taken bv
The guerllas Monday morning Az noon Of the same
day an expedition from here the town The rebels
we're pursued with what result is not yet asceraincd
Tornado and Loss OF Life I'm Illinois.
CHICAGO, H., August s, 1862.
terrific tornado visited Mareneo in this state, last
night killing four and injuring several others Several
buildings wcrc shattereo and the crops in tho Geld
DESTROYED. The loss in MareDgo is estimated al $1,000
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-08-06
NEWS FROM WASHINGTON.
WAR GAZETTE.
oFFIoIAL.

Telegraph Operators TO BE Free from
Draft.
WAR DEPARTMENT, WASHINGTON, August s, 1862
Oydyed-That, the use Of the telegraph lines beingre
quired for military purposes, all persons actually en-
poyed In constructing and operating telegraph lines, at
the date Of the order calling for three hundred thousand
men, be exempt from military duty 50 long as they
remain in such service.
BY order Of THE PRESIDENT.
: EDWIN NJ STANTON,
Secretary Of War.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-08-06

SAN FRANCISCO, August /, 1862
Sailed steamer Uncle SAM for Panama. with 200 passen-
gers and 81 os0, ,0o0 in treasure for New York and
S425 900 for England
Money yesterday at tho usual rates. Exchange on
New York, payable IN currency, was at ~ discounts
payable In gold, S,S premium. Iron, metals groceries
and dry goods-Prces healthy and advancing Crushed
sugars &c., drills, 23c.; gunnies 2sc 25c. Domestic
liquors nrm, averaging 5os Hard coal, ST. Cumber.
land, s27
San FRANCISCO, August 2, 1909.
million and quarter pounds OF coffee were sold yes
terday on private held at 25c for ground Butter
dull Beached drills 2oc; brown drills. 2Sc. Crushed
The ship sagamors has been chartered for load Of
wheat 70 Liverpool.
from Oregon and $4,000 from British Columbia. New
discoveries were reported IN the Carbos region, also
further north.
Notwithstanding 500 passengers came by the steamer.
There we're 5000 miners the Powder river region,
stampedes from district to district extending through
Oregon, Washington, British Columbia, TO the frigid
Zope and into the Russian Possessions reminding US Of
the excitement In California IN lS49.
Captain Macondray,a pioneer merchant, died on the
27th
eseaped from the penitsntary last week. The people Of
tho surrounding country pursued and killed fifteen and
wounded many more A. wore rscsIsursa % but ns nso
George b. Tirgler, Register Of the California Land
once and John W. Wilde, banker, died yesterday.
sylvester Morrey recently arrested In Arizona for trea
son IA now al FORT Yuma awaiting trial. Tho court
t,ai will soon commence by order Of General Wright
The question whether the United states legal tender
notes shall circulate only az discount or gold be placed
az a premium corresponding with the New York rates
crossed the attention OF business communities
a friendly suit 10 determine whether these notes
receivable for state Taxes, notwithstanding the Consu
ton requires god has been presented 70 the supreme
Court dec,sinu is soon expected wbicb VIII have IA
III rtsnt influence tber general circulation ~ money
p,Id al present being our only useable currency.