davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1863-05-28

@f-4.o 9O, 0Vi : III .%JJ,Jff
The following stocks were invested in 1890:
United States stocks, SGT, 900, 600; Bank
stocks, 49, 900, 600; Insurance stocks, $780,
900; total, $40, 500, 600.
These enumerated investments do not in
clude mortgag which are estimated at 5000,
600, 900 but it is propable that one half of
the amount of these mortgages was applied
to the construction of houses and improve
ment Of property, of (which the cost is given
below. There is also au immense accumula-
ton Of capital in stocks of goods of all posi-
bic descriptions on the shelves of storekeepers,
and Of machinery for various manufacturing
purposes. The aggregate of these may be
approximated by the sum of the risks taken
by the fire insurance companies. Thus, in
1860, 228 companies reported S l,977, $50, 404
risks outstanding. This cannot be held to
cover less than 50, 500, 600, 900 of property,
of which. however, a considerable portion is
no doubt on buildings, but at least one half
the amount may be taken as goods, &c. The
property Of the country will then be approx
mated as follows
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1863-05-28

Aaornsy and Cogus6Ro~ At Lar, Kea'oa4d, Wisconsin,
procurcs
Soldiers B0unties, Arrears Of Pay, &c,
LII
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1863-05-28

EDWARD III. RUDD,

,gLtD5ag, Haic- Ga5tiag md ShGAopgojng So@0ot,0Pp'
site the City aoteI, Main street. Old Razorssharpene
aud repaired. 2I
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1863-05-28

------Sio. GO o7"''oc
IL estimating the income of the nation, tae
writer compares the figures for 1860 with
those Of 1900, calling five per cent. as the
probable returns from the lands ten per cent.
from the houses twenty per cent. the profits
on exports, aud in manufactures allows one
half for material. The houses in the country
1860 are valued at the low average Of $748
each, and therefore the per cent. Oh that val
uation is q low estimate Of the income receiv-
ed
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1863-05-28
4. DEsEas z2 1

Ea g,gpey an W9Od agd every Kind Of Metdt. Std|ao
nv, Fancy Articles Be. Main street.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1863-05-28
RACINE HOUSE.

a. n. q o a = g n Z a ~ 6 IA.
RACIvE WISCONSIN,.
Boarding bg the Day or week, and roomE and conmo
dt,r.s e. bliog fYH3Sg2l
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1863-05-28
LrMAN a Rome.

Boots, Shoes, LoahIer, Findtags,6c. E9ery oaraetg .
every article pertaining to their business may be naa
of them at the lowest prices. Custom WORK 20 oiaer.
Leather for sale. Hides bought, &c. Corner ofNiar-
ket annLre and Main street. See Adyerttsenlents
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1863-05-28

JUN ID , tL5 ON5
Asoyney andC Counsellor ut Lam, Kenosha, Wis.
PrOcares Sol dierS' BOantieS & Pensions.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1863-08-25

slssTlsg. isas ). q. II ths qaessian. - "
arr ae7ourei b. ass, masssigass. goats. 10.
sees 81 al kinAs-mare thar can u sra&
10 Nsianl Hasy lstrsr Ia ny Hfs sas
suyihlng lie u hters ous Is peTfrci
u,isey tas vles Tine. 6rvs came, eat.
sii. s,eeF. read oaf vriis. wiib apy rlsasure
s. ctmfott
osr eaur ftastel 81 TIE teg Ga hisa
Aia ess.leaknE yast extcnt g cseaify
tha; rns escr ishabtcl ~ harry people.
tbe lard a5pins pi,h mia auJ baasy Sou.
ths 5scs happy bomcs have bcssas desaaie
au3 deserted The slilare sharsh 1851 vas
olcs tbs prilso, idhsh@pis CO slles stoub4
has long since tttp desssraici and gone Is
dcosy The sound q tbe ursh-gs.og bell
= no longer beard is spirit has Sewn
War. elh iis dcsQlaiian, has len lis mars
i1r miles and miles arouad IBIS part 81 Viz.
giuia warrcnton Is quite large place,
and there ara SONS very 6ne residences 10 i.
AhtfN Ait z sew AsAAtttNs ttiff anu On hNtt
rank sc5essiouists. They arc, Or have bceB.
wealthy what Nigh, be termed he Gra
families q Firgtsia Thereare some yerv
fine looking laiic. among them. bat 50 bitter
that as you pass along they wiil scorn al
you can yoach for tie truth q the ao-
counts thar have ofen appeared ia the pa
pers with regard 20 the trcatmn, d our
troops By southern ladies, as they syls them
selves / have often heard ot 81, Deriif.
but mover saw them until came INTO this
part Of Virginia
Since our sejourn here We have been al.
lowed 20 receive the New York Herald, which
is welcome guest Its columns arc read
aud re-read, over and over again. Besides
the information obtained Of what is going on
in other parts Of the country, il keeps Us
posted on what is going on at home. We
can now say that We are now no longer kept
in ignorance Soldering without newspa-
per becomes dull, monoionous business
The health Of our regiment continues re-
markedly good. The boys are in excellent
spirits ready at any moment to again meet
the enemy. Our number is small--only 240
Of us left. We came out lucky at Getiys-
burg. OF course you have long before this
read the account Of that terrible battle.
have seen suffering, and good deal Of il
within the past two years Of my life, but
such scenes and trials as myself saw.
never wish to see or hear Of again. For oil
it was described in the papers as well as
could be, il would be impossible even to i'm
agne IL. 1t was without doubt the most dcs-
perate battle ever fought. Our worthy
ncighbors, the Johnny Rebs, as the boys
call them, will remember with sorrow the
day they met the Yaaks in Pennsylvania,
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1863-08-25

rrg.mrHf. 3 Att-3e Gasp b BsiF Gsa ~
isii, e5amaa4.ne % Dis Cd cers
THru 80. uet,y tru ana gsruiy
3snaF erseahaess. were eolea l,U-a lbt safs
= Mr va ae'is, e Raf,ara. e. Fniay
ersaIas Tbe iAisf wished BE- bsss Bis beois
penisi. AMI vhsit ih.s hfiug 4ony. managed
70 take ths ssoay from sass sianiingopen
tp tie moss, end ten without Visiting igy his
boots
Cuts. " Batlall has tp,ael recruiting
os.ss in Msutpslisr. 90 recruit the msmters
q ibs ol3 Thirteenth. as father. Col Ran
3a'i. wishing to Pot bis 90 regimen, inia
she 6tll ia lho Veteran CORPS
Cels. RAxrAtl and Yeascy. q The l8,h
aua 10th regiments. win probably have the
command e The Veteran Regiments to bs
raised 10 this State
Tnr gentleman who e eunuingly manage
"a to set some money fIom ihe shorof M
{. Nalquette was unable 70 escape With his
p,uuler The conductor q tie freight traia
IN tie Rutland & Washington Railroad saw
q man standing ~ the traek, whom from his
appearance io suspected 70 be the thief
Entisins him aboard under pretence q want
ing brakeman. be locked him up in freight
car, aui on arriving at Poultney bad a war
rant made out i.r bis arrest, whereupon be
was taken to Rutland and lodged in Jail
sSsll0 Of the stolen money was found en-
bis rcrson.
BrnoiARs are operating extensively In St.
Adams aud Montpelier Houses are enter
Cd and money. plate aud watches distracted,
CHARLES wooD, uewsboy on the Sullivan
Road, fell from the baggage car and had
both legs cut Of below the knee Atlastae-
counts he was doing we'll.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1863-08-25
State Intelligence.

ONE section Of the "a Vermont Battery,
Capt. Holcomb, was recently captured by
the rebs els while on an expedition TO Jackson,
Miss.
c. f. IIoUouToN, Of North Bennington,
has received the Democratic nomination for
the Senate, Hiram Mattison. thu original
nominee, having declined.
LIEUT. Converse, who went out MS n pri-
yate and was promoted by Col Nichols for
bravery at Gettysburg, remains in the SER
vice, and will soon cammence recruiting for
one Of the new regiments.
TnE OLD lst Vermont Brigade, with ranks
thinned in the Peninsula, Maryland, Fred
ericksburg, Charlottesville 81 Pennsylya-
MIA campaigns, has been stationed in New
York They were detached from the Army
Of the Potomac as the best brigade in the
9th Army Corps Wood & Co. may eonsid-
or the presence Of these heroes Of all the
great Eastern battles an obstacle in the way
Of getting another CONSUMPTION riot.
THE Vermont aud Salisbury Association
and Sabbath School Convention. meet at
Rutland on the 25.h, 26th and 9th insls.
The exercises ef The Convention
viii commence at O'Clock 7. ". On
TUESDAY and occupy tie remainder Of the
day. The exercises Of the Association will
commence on Wednesday with sermon by
Rev. Mr.. Tucker, Of North Remington
Passengers will be carried for fare one way
over the Western Vermont aud Rutland and
Burlington Railroads
TuE Supreme Court for WASHINGTON coun-
", at the Angus; Term, granted thirteen d.
yorces.
TnE Vermont Mutual Fire Insurance
Company Did not meet with q single loss du-
ring the month 81 July. Their losses nre
generally about twenty 0 month.
Cor Thomas. Of the 9Th Vermont. IL nov
home on farlough and said to be dangerously
III. Col Thomas was formerly Democra'ic
candidate for Governor in this State. but bis
residence IN Louisiana has converted him
intovhat bis old politiesl friends call an
" Aboli,ioust"
Carr Buxton, Of the "a Co Vt. Sharp
shooters. is sick and home on furiough
Carr Woodbury., Battery D, Firs; YER
mont ARTILLERY. has been trausswrel to tie
Invalid Corps.
Carr Cole. fate THE i2th W. has taken
out papers and alresdy re-snlistei thirty
men ~ the Veteran Volunteers
Carr. Dillingham;, 10Th " has tbs post
II Tnspee,0r-Gsnersl of Brigade en- Gen
Morris slsT Lieu Bocen, q the fsme
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1863-08-25

GEN. LoGAS.--The New York
Pest gives the the following incident
in the military career Of Major. Gene.
raj John A. Logan, recently appoint
ed to the command Of the 10th army
corps:
When the federal army under
General Mcdowell was about TO start
from Washington, July is, 1861, to
give battle TO the rebels under Beau
regard at Manassas, John A. Logan
was in Congress and supposed 10 be
in sympathy with Nallandigham. Cox,
Ben. Wood and other friends Of the
South. Without informing any one
0! bis intentions, Logan joined a Mas
saehusetts regiment as private, aud
shouldering a musket took his place
10 The ranks, not knowing even by
name, an officer or man in the COM
mand. He was in the thick Of the
fight at Manassas on the memorable
DIST Of July, 1861 and when the
federal troops retreated to Alexan-
dria and Washington, Logan, who was
slow TO leave the battlefield, got sep
arated from his regiment, was taken
prisoner as a supposed rebel by a
squad Of Blenker's German troops.
who treated him pretty roughly and
carried him along under guard TO Al
exandria, where he was kept two days
in the guard house, his captors speak
ing no English and he no. acquainted
with the German. Finally, he was
brought before Gen. Blenker and in
tcrrogated. lie declared himself
Union volunteer, but had forgotten
the name Of his regiment, company
and officers. OF course this was con-
firmation strong Of their suspicious,
for Logan did not disclose the fact that
he was a Congressman. He was or
derel back 10 the guard-house. On
leaving headquarters he was recog-
nized By another member Of Congress,
who happened 10 be there, who soon
alisfed his capiors and Blenker that
they had for prisoner John A. Logan,
VI. c.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1863-08-25

as,if snealsvsv mas Is erra.
TIE sssn sts,ls d es.a az
e batter aasisv ard =
m e taoa. qhetaisa sar.
trha favor a de nssale. SertA an4
nea As H. dsafea.sn e ile
M -8,erna seat uidcs ior.ee Is
n ffr south ~
ana ii Ideal rights Wh.eA i.er
have hstsrysta.s Whsa rs
n no nEsaf the rel,s Il
liz sa,h \ me.ns FL rgbt = lie
siarlsta.sr ar,..orsst i f.de ragab
shaa over iioe ubose ueaknc. ana
de-rela.or 4. necessary ,8ibeir splcn.
8sr ana power.
ri cne sense lhe contest Is this
State 5 Of 40 importance. Tie result
|s known beforehand. Tie Uui1a
i.cke, viii be elected o. an overwhel.
ming majority. Rul something more
& wanted than bare success Every
+ voter should Is a tie polls. aud every
effort should be made 10 make the
i yo,e A. emphatic and the victory as
I decisive 4 ~ ble. Tie larger the
Union vote. ll.s more will our soldiers
u encouraged and thc rebel. disheart-
ened. let every loyal Democrat be
at ibe polls and vote Tie Union ticket
/ n order 70 show the rebels ihal when
lley calculated "a lie Democratic
party to help them along by raising
di.seasioa ii tIc North ana weskea-
Ing tie National Government, they
misio5k their man. lei every one
.cadoayor 10 make tie Union majority
as large ~ possible. ia order to show
Tie New York World aud others Who
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1863-08-25

The vast force concentrated before
Nicksburg has, after its great success,
been scattered to healthy localities for
rest. Bot few troops are in the city.
Some are encamped upon the nights
back Of It. Gen. Sherman's Corps IS
encamped on the Big Black Gen.
Ord's Corps has been removed
TO Natchez. Gems. Logan, Hovey
and many other officers, are home for
rest after their two years unremiliing
labor. Admiral Porter's feet Is scat
tered from Cairo 10 New Orleans
How long it may bc before this great
force will be gathered again to sweep
through the Confederacy. no one can
tell. Gen. Grant can handle troops
with rapidity, and il may be concern
lrated and upon the rebels before they
are aware OF il. When it again starts
out for another campaign, we predict
that il will not stop until the rebellion
is annihilaied.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1863-08-25

MURDER WILL OuT.-Tbe proof
llat there WAS secret communication
between the rebel leaders and the
originalors OF the riot IN New York,
is Of a conclusive nature. Here is a
specimen q The proof tia, abounds ;
The bark Sunset was captured by
the Florida. The captain, in a con.
versalion With Bis capror, Maiiii, was
informed tla, Gen. Lee was 10 be 10
Pennsy ieania by the 9Th Of July, and
simultaneous with lis advance there
was 10 DC riots in New Yors. Phiia-
delphia aud oiLcr great Northern cit
les. The ooavc4aIon occurred more
lhaa 200 miles a, sea. AZ tic date
Of tie conversation Lee was already
Pennsylvania, and in a few days toe
I ioi oceufred in New York.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1863-08-25
u. p.-.-.nllMe E-...nerasn.

Tie Pou,anl Me- Pres aeeeaa.s
fag Fsrnaaa journey 10 Halifax
mevbas So SIS maaecr
About sh tm q DC ra.s lsaa-
da raae rferi i iais
speed reached va tr- IS and Ter.
naBo received ram g ile az
thai hs preen Is iaai ci.y was
q abls Hoping perhaps, g ezer-
good ufa a 8a. csaupi
ciy frnado n-lsled o.
Arriving e uss S IS ale a.le-
man 81 command ra r.
auce add oule importance in pa.iiictl
circles, uho astel hin e he made that
speech. Feuaado thought hs dii
wher upon ne aio id gentleman
reminded bim tbal i contained Treas
81, aai ilai d might Re well for him
70 refrain from such utlerances n the
future. Otherwise ~ might Sc pa IN
Ale way Il receiving his jest dues
Fernando wrut home. not 10 speak,
bul 70 mediate Afrdd. i Le atem.
pied b. speak treason. IT, might find
himself IL go uncomfortable position,
aud thal If be remained IL New York
without speaking, his friends might
ooosvler he silence politics Delinquent
cy, lie suddenly discovered that Iii.
health was failing aud arted for Hal,
flax 10 recruit.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1863-08-25

The remains Of Gen. Nelson, who
was killed IN the Gait House, At Louis
vile, by Gen. jefferson G. Davis, have
been removed TO Camp Dick Robin
son for final intermcnt This is a fit
ting resting place for tie remains Of
the Union General lie was one Of
the few brave and faithful sons Of
Kentucky who, at the commencement
Of the troubles, the darkest days of
the war, when the State was oyerrun
with armed rebels, did not hesitate TO
take decisive action for the Union
And ii was there that he commenced
the organization Of those loyal Ken
lucky regiments which have since re-
deemed the State and done their share
in bringing to victorious close the
great Western campaign. A short
time before lac was mardercd, having
a presentment Of coming death, and
expecting il would be upon tie battle.
field, he requested that be might be
buried al Camp Dick Robinson. AT
the time OF his death It was within the
rebel lines but having again fallen
into our hands, tie wish Of The gallant
though imperious soldier Inns been
complied with.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1863-08-25

We are permitted 70 make the following
extract from letter written by an officer 10
one o. the Aew York regiments. aud dated
IN Camp near NarrentoB, Va. Aug 18th !.
/" We are here resting ourselves. Il may
be for a iDontb--uo one can tell. One ihing
II certain Il would be impossible f9r Us to
move while We are having such excessive bot
weather. WeAre suffering terribly with the
heat--InorS than lac, summer; aud Is fcr
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1863-08-25

Some Of the Southern journals de-
clare that the loss Of Nichsburg and
Port Hudson, instead Of being disas-
tiers, are really advantageous 10 their
cause, Lecause they will no longer
have these places 10 defend When
they are relieved Of all the places
which they are at present under the
painful necessity of defending, we sup
pose that they viii be at the hight
Of military success.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1863-08-25

FREEDOM NOT DgsRAgLE.---
That astute copperhead sheet, the
Boston Courier, declares that ffoedon
should not be desired by the negro
Read IFS sagacious remarks
As no white man ought TO consent
TO be a slave, so, in our opinion, ne
negro ought 10 desire TO be free man
in the United States"
To this talk the Nashville Tenn.
Union thus sarcastically replies:
Certainly not. II is the height o.
presumption in negro TO wish 10 be
free. The wish itself is wicked Il
is abominably sinful il il atrociously
culpable and deserves the greatest
punishment imaginable. The fact iliat
man with fiat nose and black
skin should should desire to own him
self or children cyinces the exlraordi
nary dcprayity Of the African race
II sh0ws that be il ignorant Of hii
best Interests. II be would only mind
his business he would soon fetch 81,
800 on tile block. Tie aickedness d
desiring freedom IN Land Of lfecdoH
viii strike everybody n peculiarly
simple. Every one ean see that a
plainly rs he can sue thai tlle cdito
Of tie Boston Courier is an ass.
Gen. sibly has fonshi three sfile
with tie Indians. driving them aefos
Tie Mi.ogfi siih great los>, aud
Say baeb.
Tho n. y. Herald says lie ecBain4
eofperiead platform IS, "1'he Union
Is il was under Buchanan. the Consti
tuition as Il i undeT JEFF. Dava'
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1863-08-25
yofrr., Beware

An attempt may be made 10 elect
some Of tbe Democratic nominees by
means Of split tickets Let every yo-
ter examine his ticket and be sure
that he votes the Union nominations
throughout.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1863-08-25

T. II. Holmes, the Confederate
General commanding the transmits
sissippi Department, recently died Of
delaium tremens. He was great
fayoritc with JeiE Davis, though uni
versally deiosledby the Southern peo-
pie, WHO considered him incompetent.
and cursed Davis without stint for
keeping him in q position Of such inn
portaHce. He neyer accomplished
and, If we remember right,
never kept so5er long enough TO at
tempt anything but oncc This was
recently, at Helena, where he failed
inglorioasly. Endeavoring 10 lose
sight oflhe increased detestation which
his list failure brought upon him in
the forgetfulness Of the Intoxicating
bowl, he speedily put an end 10 his
career, probably regretted by 10 one
but his patron, the Confed rate Presi-
dent.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1863-08-25

The Richmond (Yirgioia) Enquirer
i responsible for the following appre-
ciatiye notice Of the eoppcrheads
"The Democratic party Is Of the al
mos, Importance to Us (the rebels) 10
aid in stimulating disqfec'ioa amoag
The Tankess against their own qorera-
me'a and IN demoralieiaq and ia dis.
iategratjag society, IN that God abaa-
doasd country"
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1863-08-25

Tar Fublsher WISHES g cali Che aHsaii0a
e ne people q tbs tova q ths fass 'Aai
sares weeks since bsd.str.bu'ei smons then
sbout 5000 usrh q biiis, 10 rciurn fgf
which kc hss receifgi nearly siN dollars
Wbu ths Pati.shsr sou.3 uke musi u AZ
psunt without further rtmayk
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1863-08-25
local Intelligence

uugisag1gp AtnfFsts = Ms LlF-
cslx an8 -. ts1 Mas Grs IorstuaE
arrived Ia iovn Is lhs ia o'faoek trash tas
nou5ng Ehsy arc Stepping 81 'hs iaainas
Haaae.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1863-08-25

THe Seefori Mas publishes letter
from tisut Tee. Il O. Il. 5th VI, giving
the losses AID present strength q that com
pauy, whioh Ten this town nearly two years
ago lie says
+" You viii rccollect ihai tbis i Capt Dude
leys (uow Msj9r1 old egmpant. aud theone
that suffered 50 much at the battle q Say age
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1863-08-25

SANITARY COMMISSION The Female Sol
dier's Aid Society, in Peru, have just Allied
another box the contents of which are the
following Ill bed quilts, pillows, pairs
Of cotton flannel drawers, 10 shirts, pairs
Of socks, sheets, pairs Of pillow slips, 2
towels, 8 handkerehiefs, ? dressing gowns,
dried apple, berries, and hops. These arti-
cles are nearly all new. May the recipients
have as much enjoyment in receiring them
as the donors have in giriag them.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1863-08-25
sEArn NouINATIoNs.

M N
g0nN ongoHT grI Anmt
f
FRtf Dstl3NGHku 9a
Tftgau
sHffs b FagE. & EHst
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1863-08-25

4 great man is one who can make
his children obey him when they arc
oui Of sight.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1863-08-25

Cart. MUSS, Of Salisbury. late Capt. Of
Go. X, l4th Vt has received an appoint
ment in connection with The care Of consclipts
at Troy, r, y
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1863-08-25

Ray Dr. LANaEBT, e Salem, delivered
lecture on the moral and religious condition
Of the army. o. the Congregational Church,
ia this village, on Thursday evening Of last
week This he same lecture Of which notice
FOR delivery had twice been given, the lee-
turer falling 10 appear each time-the first
time on account Of severe illness, the second
time on account Of inability to reach here,
having through false information relied on
the train which comes only to North Bening-
ton. Being in town last week, such notice
was given rs was possible, though not sui6-
ciently extended to secure the attendance Of
a large audience. These who we're present
received an interesting and instructive ac-
count Of the lecturers experience as on agent
Of the Christian Commission in the Army Of
the Cumberland, and in the Conyalescent
Camps and Military Prisons Of Washington
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1863-08-25

AFTER silence Of six months we again
hear from our correspondent Equinox. ="
We hope that his health and situation may
be such hereafter that he can frequently
give US one Of his interesting letters.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1863-08-25

NWfk4f ~ ~
~ AFsatsH
IFMrEh BOTTOM. q s1af66afy
WE88N GLARS. e Nauewtu
h H
IEkEtEBp0NEEs feErs'
Kf tu Anmueg
MistB . Nsaeae~tr
Ear Assistant 49,
NEN4 kbH8 Is STARS. n EeaaiBgtaa
N aHE2iflIi. g Dorset
rm lHgh Ba8a
NkbTiN WHEELugk, u Satisfactory
F 1a3s ~ rraae nenniugian Dist
timex
gH0M 8s WHITE. q Bennington
N 1s8t afFtaasfe Ms~ekssieF NistrAet
EhfAL s GEAT. - psrsd
rll0N. TUESDAY SEPTEMBER lfi
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1863-08-25

nor ONfsR F.ss--.f if~t t9tst.
8EII SICK p W0HpAElleE
Dl Kmetaaes