davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1863-08-01
ONLY S1.25
A YEAR In CLUBS OF FOUR,
Arihur,s Home Magazine
sn~NFD ncRnaR

Vols. XXI. and XXI. Edited by N. 3
ARrnuR and viRoIHrA II. TowrsEnD.
Contains NoveIets, Stories. Poetry, FASH.
ons. Steel and Wood Engrsvings, Needle
work patterns In great variety, . Mothers
Department, Children's Department, House
keepers and Health Departments, with
literary reviews. and all the accessories Of
= frst-class Magazine.
The Lady's Book bears this hatterine
Testimony to the character Of ARrHUR's
HONE MAGAZINE
A we have often befo Z said. II Il, with
out, controversy, the best 81 magazine pub
|lished in the country; and THE 10 the strong
|Iy cutspoken testimony everywhere given
bv the press. We know Of no periodical
that so well deserves the praise bestowed.
The editors never tire in their efforts 10 give
each month, q rich snd varied literary re-
past to their readers. Their work is KEEP
fully M 10 the standard Of their promise, Il
never dull, vet always full Of instruction. -
We have often said. and repeat 4 again. tha'
Il should make part OF the reading OF thu
people, youug and old. OF the editors We
need not speak; their names are household
words all over the country. In their hsnd'
no periodical can fai: to reach the highes
point Ct excellence"
A new serial. BY T. 8. Arthur, will b
commenced in the January number, %entitle'
"OUT IN THE WORLD
Rare 4 Elegant Premium
Are sent to all who make up Clubs:-l-A
large Photographic copy OF that splendid
engraving. "SHAKsPEsRE AND HIS CorEMP
IoRARrEs 2 A large Photographic cop!
from an engraving Of Huntington's cslebrat
ed Picture MERcY's DREAM" B.. A simila
copy Of Herring's "GLlMPsE OF IN EscLrsI
HOMESTEAD"
TERMs.-$2s year. in advance. and on
premium plate. Two copies, 50. Three 70
ia. Four for o5. Eight, aud one 70 getter
up Of club, $40. One Of the premium plate
is sent 10 every getter up Of q club. small Q
large. Three red stamps must be sent 4
pay the postage on each premium.
Address T. 8. ARTHUR & CO.,
333 Walnut Street, Philadelphia
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1863-08-01
HON. L. l.. vALl.ANDIGHAMS
RECORD IN
Abolition, Slavery and the Civil War.

Abolition, Slavery and the Civil War.
vVvHIS WORK coh;sins ccmpisi and &C.
i cura,e copies VI Mr.. vA.LAsprcrAA's
principal Speeches, on The sui jcr's above
named. Also. parts Of many other Speerhss.
with lctters. incide nts, votes, ETC., stc The
work has heen carefully ed'ed aid 10 b..
Iisved 20 present. fairly aud correctly. its
political record and position Of . man v hose
views. in relation TO the causes OF cur Ma
iional troubles. and the right Remedies Tor
them, are attracting an extraordinary
amount Of public attention.
The work IL on good, substantial paper.
$40 pages, large svo, and 10 csnnmsnted
with q very finely executed and engraved
likeness Of Mr.. vsdsndighsm.
PRrcE-Paper covers 60 cense; Cloth 81
delivered by Mail o. Express, prepaid. on
receipt Of the price.
WhoIessIe-Pspcr Covers. So per Dozen
lClo,h $s-Tnnsportation 10 be paid BY
purchaser.
Ty Send orders. with the money enclos-
ed, 10 COLUMBUS, Ohio. addressed 70 J. II.
Riley e. Co , or to Gov. Medary, Office Of
The Crisis. March -. iS6
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1863-08-01
OFFICERS OF DUBOIS COUNTY.

Clerk-HEERv A. ~lIoLynAus.
Auditor-JoHn MEHMEGER.
Tressurcr-THEoDoRE S~oEDERMAHu.
Recorder-AuGusT liTscAGl.
6herif-JoaH WEixEt.
Coroner--CHARLEs KRAUs.
Surveyors &. WILLIAMS.
IN nic.wEanERr, -
WIN. n. GREEN, Commissioner.
II. NJ. DAVIS.
OFFICERS or ~BAiHBRrD0E TowxaHsr.
Justices Sebastian Kuebler, N. Keefer,
Rose.
Trustee-M. Keefer.
Constables-A. Eckert, II. Endhofen
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1863-08-01
NINE. DEMORES rS'
QUARTERLY MIR re OF FASHIONS,

MME. .
QUARTERLY MIR re OF FASHIONS,
TIE srRING NrMBER CONTAINS
THREE LARGE AND SPLENDID
FASHION PLATES.
THREE FULL, SIZED PATTERNS.
Comprising the Latest Paris s,yles Of
Child's Apron; and the L.adiesf
New Spring Walking Ccat,
Together with neor,y 100 Engratfnss Of al
the novelties for
Spring Bonnets, CIoaks. Trimmings.
ChiIdren's Dresses, Etc. and
Valuable iniornsii,s 10 Millners, Dresa
Makers, Mothers, and Lndies generally, pre-
senting the largest aud best Fashion Mage
z,ne in the World, published l73 Brosdwsy,
and sold everywhere a % cents. o. sent b.
mail post free. on receipt Of the amount.
Yearly 81 with the following valuable pre-.
MUM.
Each yearly subscriber will be titled 10
the selection of so cents worth ~ plain pat
terms. from tho designs in HE honk, OF from
the show rooms. or they may be ordered end
sent by mail any time during The year, -
pay ing the postage.
Splendid Inducements 70 Canvassers.
SPRING NO. NOW READY.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1863-08-01

NJ Office Is hereby given to holders Of
IN orders on the Treasurer Of Dubois
Cosnty, that there 10 MONEY IN The
TREASURY Of said county 70 redeem al
orders % TO No. 500 issurd prior 10 January
LIT, 1862, which have been presented for
and that all interest on said orders
Is stopped after this date.
THEO. SONDERMAN, +. d. @.
Jasper. June 9Th, 1S63--4w.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1863-08-01

Take Notice.
Ii persons are hereby notified not "a
~ trust or hsrbor IT. son, Jacob II.
Kunkler, on my account, ss l will pay nc
debts Of his contracting, ! having givcr
him his time two years ago.
PETER KUNKLER.
July II, 1S63.-1t+
Advertise in the Jasper Courier.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1863-08-01
8eflnntml6ungen
in Deutl6er SprdGe
werDen III bieIer Sfs
flee auf'6 8elte unb
@pblfeillte an9efer<
|ti1et.
Township Meeting Notice.

TOWmship Meeting Notice.
NJ Office is here BY Qiven that the under.
~ signed Township Trustee OF cambridge
Township, Dubois County, will attend on
the LAST Saturday Of every month. q the
Library room In the Court House, in Jasper.
between the hours Of 70 o'clock, A. N. and
a o'clock. r. N for tho purpose Of sttsnd.
ing to the township business, and he hopes
al having such business will sttend q those
MATTHIAS KTEFER.
May Q. is63.-3m.
Hpay us what you owe us.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-09-23
Trade Revivlng at New 0rleaus-The Bless
ings of Federal Rule.

New Orleans is already reapng the advantages
inevitably following the opening OF the Mississippi
The wharves are beginning to present scenes of
activity such as were common before the rebel
lion; as a correspondent writes, having witnessed
days operations on the levee, "great bales and
barrels OF freight rolled and tumbled about in
real old-fashioned style, and everything around
wears the appearance of revving prosperity"
When this correspondent wrote, on the 18th in
slant, three very fine boats-the Tecumseh, Ara
go and HannibaI-had Just arrived deeply laden
with produce, and had commenced discharging
The Venus bad also come down from St. Louis,
with thirty-fve hundred barrels of -four, making
a most extraordinary fall in the price of bread, to
the Joy of suffering thousands. A large fleet of
transports, laden with produce, was also hourly
expected from st. Louis d other intermediate
points.
This resumption Of trade and the control of
the Mississippi has already accomplished much
in the way OF convincing the rebels of the hope
lessness of any attempt to recover ground in the
Mississippi valley; but it has produced other re.
suits of even greater advantage in ameliorating
the condition OF the suffering poor of New Orleans
and surrounding districts. Flour, which four
months ago could not be bought for less than
Sl3 or IA barrel, can now be had for 81 so !;
potatoes nave fallen from s 81 to So per barrel
and beef which cost from 80 to 20 cents per
pound, is now purchased for IA cents, while other
articles entering into daily consumption have
been correSpondDgy reduced in price. Mean
while, in Atlanta, Georgia, where the rebels rule,
-four is sold "a S35 hundred pounds, potatoes
at $l2 bushe, with other articles in proportion,
while elsewhere throughout the rebel states, as in
Richmond, Charleston and Mobile, similarly ex-
orbant prices prevail, reducing the poor to actual
helplessness and starvation.
1t is easy to see in contrasts like these forcibe
reasons for preferring the Union to rebel rule,
and we cannot wonder that all through the re-
bellious states the people are crying out for the
restoration of the Old authority.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-09-23
The Rag Party.

%, Girls have something to tell you,
cried Lucy Allen, coming into the school-room
one morning long before nine o'clock. The
girls who had been gathered in groups, either
talking or studying, all looked up as Lucy
went on to say, Mother says | may invite
you all to my house to a rag party, next Sat
urday won't it be nice
What is rag party asked Alice.
Why, Alice don't you know said Emma;
it's party to cut and sew rags for carpet /;
it's real fun l mean to go if my mother will
let me-
"A rag party said Kate, very scornfully +;
who ever heard of such thing My ma
won't allow me to sew rags. | don't think it
is very genteel
The tears came into Lucys eyes at this I'M
kind speech but she tried not to appear hurt,
only saying But, Kate, this is to do good,
and We needn't be ashamed Of that
No, indeed ! said Julia, putting her arm
lovingly round Lucy but what are you 60.
ing to do with the carpet when it is finished
Llcy?'
Why, you know the old lady who has
moved into the little cottage at the foot Of
our lane, and has only her little grandson liv.
ing with her we'll, mother went to see her tht
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-09-23
Making "a per cent. for the year end

Making 24 per cent. for the year end
Aug 1863 Said per centage to be cast upon the orig
na amount of the premium note, without reference any
Endorsement and to be paid to the Treasurer at his Office
in Montpelier, before the l4h day Of Oct, 1868.
Members Of the Company will find in the hands OF the
Representatives elect to the Legislature, Local Agents Of
the Company schedule showing the amount Of
due from each respectively; and they particularly de-
sired to that the money for their forwarded
to the Office in October The must be paid when
due Those who fail thus to pay ought not to expect to be
paid their property is destroyed by fire. little attention
to this the part of the Members Of the Company the
proper time will them expense and trouble (See
Act of Incorporation yonr Policy, which will be en-.
fOrced) }. L. THURST0N, Treasurer
Montpelier, Aug. %, 1853
The publishers Of each weekly newspaper in this State
requested to publish the above notice three weeks
cessivey in their respective papers for which three dollars
will be paid presentation of their bills at this flee
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-09-23
BETTER News FROM ENGLAND-The Wash

BETTER News FROM ENGLAND.-The Wash
ington correspondent of the " Y. Tribune says:
"a private letter from an American gentleman
now in Great Britain, where he enjoys excellent
opportunities for information, was received here
yesterday.
The writer says that remarkable change has
come over the public opinion of Eng land within
the last few weeks. 1t now favors the North as
strongly as it has heretofore favored the South
Among the distinguished converts is Mr.. Glad
stone, who will take an early opportunity of de-
claring hmselfthe friend ofthe Union. The writer
is assured upon high authority that the rebel rams
will not be permitted to sail, or that if they do
sail they will each be escorted by an English IRON
clad, instructed to prevent them from violating
the neutrality Of Britain. It's added that large
amount OF capital is awaiting the settlement of the
ram question, in order to seek investmen, in Amer
lean securities. Our recent victories are regarded
as the cause of this change of front by England.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-09-23

now, as hsrsofore, with their " Southern breth.
ren," and they can find nothing in this war to
arouse their indignation, except the attempts 81
the constituted authorities to put down the wick
ed rebellion. And when the righteous inquest OF
history shall be had, upon Franklin Pierce and
such as be, scarcely less than upon Davis and
Benjamin, will be found the red evidence of trea-
son.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-09-23

other day, and says she is real poor there j
no carpet on the floor and she told mother sh
could not afford to get any now, because th
boy had no work. When mother told me,
thought right away about the rag-carpet tina
| saw aunt Betsey Hall making, and it is suci
easy work that Annie and thought we woulC
try and make one as present for the old la
dy.'
Good that's frst-rate idea said Mel
lie and you are going to let us all come anC
help you :?
Yes if you would like to /; we can begin
at two o'clock and sew till tca-time, then at
ter tea mother says we may play and have
some music /; so it won't be so very ungenteel
Kate, after all
L don't think | can come, said Kate.
We'll, do don't you, girls ? said Julia
Yes, SO do |, Aud l. And l. criec
the girls, one after another.
Next Saturday, then, at two o'clock don't
forget, said Lncy, just as The bell rung to cal
them 10 order.
Saturday came; bright, sunny day ; just
such Saturday as schoolgirls like. Lucy
and her sister were early at work, getting their
rags ready for tue sewing party.
They were all there, punctually at two
o'clock happy, Industrious little company
very pleasant to look upon. They worked bus
lily, aud talked busily as girls always do
when they get together; but no one spoke an
unkind word about the absent Kate, for they
all felt that she would be sorry enough af-
ter all at not having q hand III this very pleas
ant little labor OF love.
Can you find time to eat these ? asked
Mrs Allen, coming in after an hour or two
with dish OF fine apples
No, ma'am, replied little Susan, who was
trying very hard to make the most, and
had sewed her finger several times in her
haste.
The larger girls laughed, and did not seem
very unwilling to rest themselves by eating the
apples. When the tea-bol rang they counted
their balls, and found they had made twenty
eight.
Almost enough for the carpet said Lucy,
joyfully %, am so glad
How many does it take ?? asked Alice.
Forty | believe you know we do not want
a large carpet
1t was merry party at the tca-table that
evening one might easily tell by their satisfied
and hap y faces, that they had been doing a
good work.
How they enjoyed eating Mrs. Allen'
good things and how kind Mr.. Allen was;
and what stories Lucys brother George told
and pretended he felt very much offended be
cause they had not invited him to help then
sew.
Then after Tea they had some pleasant
games and last of all, Mrs. Allen played on
the piano and they sang all together before
going home.
Why, mother, it was just the incest party
/ ever went to said Emma when she reached
home.
And not bit ungeuteel, either, said bel
sister Sarah laughing. And they both wen
to bed, thinking how happy and comforta Die
the poor old lady and her grandson would be
when the new carpet was put down Ia thei
humble room.
IF Kate only knew hon. happy it make
as feel when we do good to Others though
Lucy, as she read her chapter that night anc
came to the verse, Inasmuch as ye have dom
it unto one of the least Of these my brethren
ye have done it unto me- Matt XIV, 40.
|
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-09-23
II. r. RIKER
DRAPER AND TAILOR,

Has just returned from New York with good sock.oi
BBOADCLDTnS, CASSIMERES AND VESrlNGS
of Late Patterns and styles,
German BrOadcloths, islack Doeskins, frchch
Fancy D0eskins for GentIemen's Pants.
RICH SILK AND MARSEILLES VESTING6, SATIN
and SILK Vestings, Of the best qualities
~ All Garments made at his Shops will be done in he
most workmanlike and fashionable manner. . a.
Garments for others to make and Warranted 70 ~
Gentlemen wishing for good and fasht nsble Coa' can
get it by calling at Rikers Shcp,
May H., 1868
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-09-23
PEACE DGCLARED.

Valuable Real Estate for Sale In Wilamstown. w.
omprising the Grist Mill, House and Barn saw
Mill, Store and aboul2 acres of land. The above prop
erty pays rs per cent, and will be sold on REASONABLE
terms Enquire of L. T. Kenney, Barre, Vt or on the
premises. ASHLEY HUBBARD:
f5W3m%
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-09-23
w. s. MCCLURE g. CO.,
Produce Commission Merchants,
FOR THE
BUTTER, CHEESE, LARD, EGGS,

BUTTER, CHEESE, LARD, EGGS,
Beans Peas, Dried Fruits, Flour and Provisions.
$50 Fulton Street.
Opp Washington Market NEW YORK.
W. $. NoLURs. b. P. BALLARD. c. MGLUEE.
NIB. MR.. ID. l. FULLER, our we'll known and reliable
Agent at Montpelier will give parties any needed Hfor-
nation concerning u.s. also attend personally to the
forwarding Of all goods, making advances &C., for our
House.
r e f e RENCE is.
Thos Tiffany, Esq., Bennington vt.
Hon. HOratio Ballard Secretary State OF New York.
VIM Grips, Pres Standard Insurance Co., New YORK
A. H. Ballord, Yysilanti, Michigan.
j. l.. Kelly, Milwaukee, Wisconsin.
K. II. Huntington. Adams, lrf Co., New York.
J. H. Reed Utica, New York.
Hon. Henry j. Raymond, New York Times.
G. Il. Wheeler, st. Adams, VT.
D. Ward, Lancaster, Grant Co, Wisconsin.
*jy7wfly
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-09-23
Vermont Mutual Fire Insurance
Company,

NOTICE OF ASSESSMENT FOR 1863
IHE Members OF the Vermont Mutual Fire Insurance
Company here notified that the following
u have been made by the Directors all Notes in force
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-09-23
WILCOX g. GLIB
Family Sewing Machine
Price with Hemmer and Teller $500
$4,000


$4,000
HE WILCOX GIBBS Family ewing Machine, is
tl' o''t Machine, without regard to price for
Family Sewing, Braiding. Bemming, Eel.
ling, Tucking, COrding.
1t forms fiat seam, which will rip in wear
when cut at frequent intervals and makes ght
est and most elastic seam for Full Cloth Of any hine
stitch
peculiar feature Of this machine which deserves mar
cu attention. is PATENTED DEVICE, which prevents
the possibility of setting the needle wrong-ard which
prevents the Machine being turned wrong
The WILCOX GIBBS Hemmers and Felers are the on
y really practical Hemmers in use, and are orh one
half of the price Of the Machine, all others for am
ly They form narrow, light hem fell, far nicer
than be done by hand The Needle isVery short and
perfectly traigh enabling to through hard hck
seams gathers in hard cloth, where all Machines sine
long curved needles utterly fail.
The feed has tendency to draw soft light goods own
into the machine, bot will LINEN CANBRI0 perec y
1t is acknowledged by all who see this Mach inc
that it is the
Easiest TO Learn to Use and Kee
in Order
of any Machine made
" After much wear, and many washngs the sttchnCis
found to retain all the rOundness and fmness
which are much admired at frst,'-NeU York Sun
{S3- Send for circular
JAMES WILCOX, Manu- |actlrer
sos Broadway, n. Y.
A. A. STIMsoN, Agent, Montpelier.
Montpelier, June 18th, 1863.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-09-23

HE WILCOX GIBBS Family ewing Machine
tl- o7st Machine without regard to price for
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1863-10-29

French IRON CLADs. The Paris
correspondent of the New York World
says:
may assert for the encouragement of
those who have been led by the aspect Of
Mexican affairs to the belief that the Empe-
ror Napoleon II. was on the very eve o a
treaty, offensive and defensive, with JEFF
ferson Davis, that persons the best IN
formed are now quite convinced that, II
such project existed in the brains OF His
Majesty, it has been entirely put to flight
nv the hard reasoning of NJ. Fould, and
by the fact that the magnificent fleet OF
iron clads which left Cherbourg With fly
ing colors to test their sea- going quail ties
in a series of evolutions on the coast have
retur ed crest fallen and seriously ,lamag
ed by their trial trip, and that very great
changes must be maie, and large sum of
money expended, to allow of their setting
out upon serious voyage. La France,
in spite of this, asserts that the expert
ments were most satisfactory; but it is
necessary to put as bold face upon the
affair as possible. as great expenditures
will not be submitted to patiently by the
new opposition members of the Corps
Legislatif.n
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1863-10-29

THE PRESIDENTS Reply TO THE
MIssouRI DELEGATION. President Lin
coins reply to the Missouri delegation, his
letter of instructions TO Gen. Schofield,
together with an address bv Mr.. Drake in
answer TO the Presidents reply, nave
been published in the st. Louis papers.
The main points OF the Presidents reply
are as follows: He fails to see that the
cond. ton of Missouri aud the wrongs and
sufterings of the Union men are attributa-
bic 10 weakness and imbecilty, but
rather TO the civil war of which he gives a
vivid picture, referring TO the condition Of
the state under Generals Fremont, Hun
ter, Halleck and Curtis, 10 sustain his 20
sition, He does not believe that the mas
sacre at Lawrence proves imbeciGty on
/ the part OF Gen. Schofeld, as similar acts
could have been committed by Col. Grer-
| son or John Morgan, had they chosen to
| commit them. He approves Gen, Scho-
| field 8 action to psevent counter raids in
Missouri by the citizens of Kansas as the
only safe way to avoid indiscrimnnate mas
sacre. He says the charge that General
! Schofeid has pnrposely withheld proteo-
ton from loyal people and facilitated the
objects of the dsloyal, is altogether beyond
the power of his belief With his present
views he declines to remove Gen. Soho
field. Regarding the enrolment Of the
militia, he says he shall ascertain better
than he now knows what its actual vahe
! is. In the meantime he declines to abandon
1 it, and expresses gratitude to Gen. Soho
f., field for offering il in June last, thereby
enabling him to strengthen Gen. Grant
at time relnforements were imperatlvely
! needed,
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1863-10-29

awarded them for their gallantry, their
discipline, the imperishable record in his
tory they have won for themselves, and
the honor they have reflected upon the
State. Hf 49, ~ ~
OF the Seventh regiment, upon which
alone any unbecoming behavior has at
any time been charged, the Report says:
eThe reginent,at the close of the last year, was
suffering severely from exposure during the un.
successful attack upon vicksburg and afterwards
and men died previous to December 1, 1854
Since their removal 10 more healthy location
the regiment has greatly improved in condition,
and he men are now more generally healthy than
those Of any other regiment rom this State in
the service.
The unjust aspersions which were sought to be
cast upon the regiment by the g. neral then COM
manding in the Department Of the Guilt were re-
moved by the result Of the Court OF Inquiry,
which was demanded and obtained by the Colonel
Of the regiment, and their colors which had been
taken from the n were restored 1t is now known
that the officers and men who were on duty fought
as bravsly at the battle Of Baton Rouge as any
troops who were engaged in that action"
OF the Ninth regiment the Report also
speaks as having lost severely in num-
bers,--a result Of their long detention as
prisoners Of war, and as more recently
suffering much from sickness incident to
their present location. This regiment, as
our readers are aware, has since the date
of the Report been ordered home to re-
cruit its health and numbers. rsFf
The following valuable table shows the
strength, at the dates mentioned, Of the
several regiments of infantry, and compa-
MES of artillery and sharpshooters, and
the number of troops from Vermont in
the United States service. M sa