davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1863-09-15
PUBLIC SALE OF
VALUABLE REAL ESTATE
In Talbot County. MARYLAND


10y Virtue Of order of tho Cncult Cont of Tlh,
~ county setng as Court Of Equity the sulseriir
~ Trustee, will expose To public sala In ffont of IN
House. In the town Of Easton between the hour nj ia
o'clock, a. M and O'Clock, p. III, on TUESDAY, lhe 9ai
uy OF etplembef uext that very valuable aud we'll knnn
pfehsrly situated on the Choptauk liver aud known a
hiNusTOWN," Whureon the iae Clement s. Cia,k ,ii,l
hni potHessed eonalning 800 Of land more or s
ihe above tract IL In two parts The "KinRatownn ra
Ia peTty contains lO6 acres with vooi tya si ~
I55sN Dwelling In hne condition. aud the ugc.ss,ty
It'd Ontbuildings, In good order. There is iikewjes
hA attached an excellent Store House uranar, snI
nhhrL TINS property oilers rare inducements n, mn
chaserf ah u Is ole OF The bert stnndB Tor bostIn, &
meehhndlzlng tO be found In tho county, and % oni,
heNeh miles from the town OF Easton. Tie soil Il In
very good state Of cultivation aud is suscentibe Of hih
sAs n o, The other tract commonly known
Aa the BURNT BUILDINGS contains 100 scros ,T Is,
ahu atloins the aforesaid tract This land h In ~
stiis o. cultivation aud by the application OF marl@af
which u las the greatest abundance of tho ines
-inay be made of the most productive and payns isS
tat eau ~ lonnl Also on this land Is good MEADOW
when Win slight expense, would produce the greatest
auuhuAnee ol NAY The above land will DO sold tonether
M sepAAe TO suit purchasers Persons desiring 10 mr.
euhse ean examine tue premises before the day of ae
Iah fkths VI SALE as prescribed by the Court are
une Nun oi tue purchase money to be paid the 1v N
sale he balance In four equal insialmuni III me 1go
thIee a1 iouf yeaIs-the purchaser pu,rha ss
pond with security, to be approved by the Trustee and ~
bear Interest from day OF sale Upon the payment of ~
whoe purchase money, the Trustee will oxeeute q .na5
anu wand deed Further Particular will be made koyg
'I .ns mo % ny " VI AA'e' JOSEPH MoDRAY,
"-e -Sea Trusts.
I AkMoNY Mills Extra, super1nsRand a II Pio5.-
iheht.othetldidersntb brands Of fLpur foI - Nv
u. CHANDLER 4 som
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1863-09-15

NOTICE

NO IOTIs
NOTICE Is hereby given to the School Committees Of
the respective School Districts within this State that
~ conformity with ac Of the General ASS mbly this
slate have apportioned among the several counties
THIS state the clear income for the present year the
fund for establishing FREE SCHOOLS and have divided
and dlslrbaied The shares thus appoIoncd to each
~ ~ ~ tte al. -. H. ~ 20
Castle County, one hundred and gxty-six dollars aud
thiry-hye cents (SiGG95)
And To- eAehof the other Districts In New Castle County
tsiad3Di
And TO eaoh Of the Districts in Kent County, ninety
four dollars aud ioriy.eght cents, (sal ls);
And to each Of ihn tiscts r Sussex County seventy
two dollars sud sevonty-an1 csuts (s127D;
The dividends duo the Districts in New Castle County
ata payable At the Farmers Hank, New Castle to the
Districts in kent County at the Farmers lauk bower;
aud 10 the Districts in Sussex County at the Farmers
Bank, Georgetown. LOXLEY Il JACOBS
bovori Aug, ls lbb3-6w state Treasurer
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1863-09-15
CHEGARAY INSTITUTE
BOARDING AND DAY SCHOOL FOR YOUNG
LADIES'

Nos. 1927 and 1929 Spruce 81, Phiadeiphid.
fINHE regular Of instruction emb the English
Il aud French Languages and LiteratuTes-laun II
rtlniieand al the branches which constitute thor
ough English educaiun especial attention being paid T.
the latter hy tho Principal assisted by thu bet rtoB'
French is the language oi the Tmy, aud eDns nlly
spoken In the institute. The HehOast year rumnencea
tareuber 10TH aud closes july isl. Fit ereuim- aud
pArtrrAra apply n MADAME DitkRNtLLY,
augll-lm Principal
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1863-09-15
PENNSYLVANIA
MILITARY ACADE N Y
At West Chester.

Ifoh boarders only She duties OF this Academy will
Il be resumed on THURSDAY, September sd. The iol,
lowing gentynien compose tho Board uf II usteesi
Hon. JAMES POLLOCK, President
Cap MM. APPLE Vice President
W, Il, DARpfH, Esq, Secretary
JAMES II. ORNR, Esq Treasurer
Rev. 1hOs. New ton, D. D. las. l. Cltqhotp
Rev. Thus liiAuerd, D. u. Gharles g. Dupytn
Hon. Oswald Thompson, jeO p. Russell
iioh' vhr UNeil', VIM. l.. Springs
non John hiekm-ni Hto. Farrell,
Hon. W. r.. ,hnau, Addison M,v
Col. Wm u III Waddull 9. B. puierson
jas d. ToWnrani, Theodore Hyatt
The advantages afforded lur the arluirsn,sn, ., . Al,
rough militia education ara second ehIv Ia m IN, ne
Point The Actiepic SiaG Is composed 81 VI Mest
competent nst'Ie ms The Educational DE- a
braces P,imsry, llesAlc, aud Scientific courses
Careful attention Is paid to The moral s Al,
cadets oreulars may lie had Of JAMES m HIGE ~ l,
BROTHER, OF Col Tnk0 HYATT, West Chester Pa 9
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1863-09-15
letter, ld.Head, Itch, Bloteheg,

All IAuptions ol the SKIN, Chronic EryHpclas
of the Face, Old Ulcers OF long standing, that
put at defiance every other mode of treatment,
are permanently cured hy "Dr SWnyncs An J..
healing Ointment. Prepared only by Dr. Swayne
Son, $40 Sixth IT., above Vine, Philadelphia
N B. Skcptics douhing the wonderful cura
tive properties of "DR. SwAyNE'a ALI nEALiHd
OHIMENr,' aud "PAaAeEA," are referred to
cok Ctagioa of Mijlrtown, Dclnwnrc, gentle.
man whose vcracily no one can doubt,
MnYN lY.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1863-09-15
Gray Hair Restored Badness Prevent

"Londuu Hair Color iestorer" aud Dressing
The only atIrsted article thal will absolutely re-
store the Hair 10 It's originnl color aud beauty,
causing ii tu grow where it has fallen oil Or be.
come thin. Wholesale or retail at Dr. SwGyues,
800 Sixth street, above Niue philadelphia.
Mars ly
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1863-09-15

aihhvnf si.ht ~ niis EAlIA superhneEand o. FLOUR
NAhsh'so1hetldiuerent brands OF flDur toI sale bv
u, CHANOLkR SON
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1863-09-15
LOCAL AFFAIRS.

THE DRAtE-The Smyrna Times of Thursday,
ys;-T The following IL the result of the exami
nation for the past week, since our last issue
embracing Mill Creek White Clay Creek, New
Castle, Pencader, Red Lion mud West St Georgrs
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1863-05-14

AMERICAN AFFAIRS ABROAD. 49, An
English correspondent of Thurlow Weed,
who has superior advantages for gaining
information, writes as follows, as we learn
from the Albany journal:
You have more to apprehend from the
French Emperor than from England
Having failed as mediator, he may want
to recover his ground. AT any rate, keep
your eyes open, for am told that recog-
milton, or some other move, is on the tapts.
| do not think he will fail in Mexico. He
will not move on the Rhine, his great Eu-
ropean object, until he has chance, and
he has none unless he sells Italy to Aus
tria. But if he really means mischief to
the United States, he has navy that
could occupy the Mississippi, and smash
your blockade of the southern ports.
Mr.. Golden made an admirable speech
in the House of Commons last night, and
it will tell. So be comfortable. | am
confident that our cabinet will do all in
its power to prevent collisions.
The Seer of Arlington street has just
| returned from Nice. am glad to say he
| is much revived. He said to me yester-
day, as you remember he said to you, IN
the darkest day Of the trent affair, Sir,
There will be no war with the States"
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1863-05-14
GEN. hanks Campaign

The more Gen, Banks campaign IN
Western Louisiana is studied the more
honor il reflects on him as a military com
mander, and the more it rises IN lmpor-
lance IN its bearings upon the success OF
the loyal cause. 1t will be remembered
that what is called the Teche, or SOME
times Opelousas region, was occupied 10y
an aggregate rebel force of 10000 men,
we'll fortified in some places, and support
ca by three gunboats and live or six steam
transports, and more of them building.
Indeed, their officers had boosted that
"Gen. Banks had not troops enough IN the
department to enter Franklin alone. "
They calculated to make considerable adj
yances towards New Orleans within a
short time with view Of ultimately re-
gaining that city. But Gen. Banks has
been maturing his plans with characters
tic caution and when the time came he
struck his blow. After makinga telnt to-
wards Port Hudson, he suddenly threw his
divisions by different routes into the Teche
district, and had virtually defeated the
rebels almost as soon rs they were at
tackled
So skillml were the dispositions for
Gen. Banks attack made, and so yigor-
ouslv was it followed up, that It's history
is now best comprehended IN It's results.
Thus, in the short space OF about TWO
weeks, he marched his army over one hun
bred and fifty miles, fought half a dozen
pitched battles, routed the enemy wher
ever lie found him, captured TWO thousand
prisoners, twenty guns, and large mum
bers of horses and beef cattle, captured Of
DESTROYED all the rebel gunboats and trans
ports, destroyed all their extensive sail
works foundries, machine shops, and sup
plv depots, and all this with loss of no
over two hundred of his own men. The
annals of this war certainly supply NJ
more creditable series OF exploits than
this. 1t Is also Of great substantial VALUE
| to the Union cause. The section thu
cleared of the rebel troops is the garden
| of the Southwest, rich in every agricultur
al product of which the rebel army nov
stands in need. Its strategic value 10
ship building, and for atiording couven
lent base of operations against New Oh
leans. was also great, 1t IS also regio
heavily Astounding in slaves, who Will nov
be snatched from the CONSUMPTION order
ed by the rebel authorities of Louisiana
and transferred, in one capacity or anothe
to the support of the Union cause -
Boston Journal
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1863-05-14

Earl Russell had called Mr.. Adams at
tention TO the fact, that it was reported to
the government in London that Union
agents were recruiting for the federal ar
nv in Great Britain. A very interesting
correspondence ensued on the subject. The
large number of able bodied young men
leaving Cork by the Inman steamers was
adduced by the Earl in support of the
charge. Mr.. Adams denied that United
States agents were SO employed, and qui-
etly suggested that the alleged distress"
existing in Ireland might account for the
emigration phenomenon"
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1863-05-14
VIZ WAY IT Is TO Be DONE

aE WAY IT Is TO BE DONE Os.,,
rur Con 'scnmrIoS Aor, = The Wa.
iDyton oorre ,pondent of the New Y,,,
Times says;
Under the provis, VIZ ~ me enrollaes
law, as construed at IT, y war pepartaot
the men will be in the Sc. wee OF TIE IN
ted States from the NOM, u. they an
drafted, and the department h,~ orden,
that they be put in uniform and p>Nsgiis
with haversscks, knapsacks, etc, as ,Nn
a. they report to the provost marsha,
The Quartermaster General has been a,
iered TO ill the acquisitions Of the Prpvo,
Marshall General for clothing and otA0.
equipments, to be delivered at whatsv.
point may he designated BY order a
the Secretary of War, officers going rp
of service by reason of the expiration a
their terms of service may, with the Con.
sent of their respective Governors, re-e,.
list their regiments within thirty dav,
from the expiration of their original ter,
of service, for term of three years, uaIes
sooner discharged aud upon the regimen
being filed up within thirty days aion
said, the officers shall be restored to the.
rank as from the date Of their origin,
commissions. This, however, will CIV
claim TO pay for the time between music
out and re-entry into service. e
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1863-05-14

The 9th regiment captured II officers
and 237 men, all of whom were turned
over to the Provost Marshal of the army.
The following is the list of the officers
kCol. A Stafford, Maj. II L n WILLIAMS, 9th
Louisiana; 1t. Col I D Lewis, Maj. A d Bland,
LIST 1t S Dea, LIST 1t. ID Smith, Sth Louisiana /;
1t. Col. I NJ Terry, Captain Conrad Green, LIST
1t G Wells, 1st 1t. II Thompson, 18th Louis
ana; LIST 1t B D Berry, I'd 1t. NJ g Shores, I'd
1t. A NJ Comwell, LIST 1t. B B johnson, saith n.
c.; I'd 1t. II ID Verbal, LIST 1t. G A Sickles, I'd
LIST 1t. Mat Manley, sd N. c.; Capt. W Beard,
elst N. c.; I'd 1t. Carpenter 57th n G.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1863-05-14

THE TrDINGs OF me CAPTURE. oF
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS in our exchanges
of the reception of this news on Sun
da.y last show that Rutland was compare
lively moderate, the extent OF the public
manifestation here being flag raising
Although the report was not fully credited
by any one, yet, owing TO the apparent
feasibility Of the movement reported, there
seemed probability enough that it might
be true 10 cause a general feeling Of Jubl-
ation In Montpelier, Walton's Journal
says;
The JOY with which the news was re-
ueived knew no bounds the streets We're
thronged, drums beat, bells rung and guns
fired.
In Troy, says the Times, ~ excited
Sunday was passed over the news that
Richmond had been taken-sure. "The
wish was father to the thought" in this
case, and the fact that such a movement
was practical, gave credit to tn story that
our & Keyes" had unlocked the gates OF
Richmond. The "news" leaked out in
barber-shops and bar-rooms on Saturday
night, and was spread before an astonish-
ed public in an ''extra" Sunday morning,
Flags were raised all over the city, can
non fired during church time, while the
facts were canvassed on the streets and
alluded to from the pulpit, Such an ex-
citing Sunday has not been witnessed
since the Fort Sumter Sabbath. As the
| day waned there was an unsuitable thirst
for more news, and editors were so busy
in answering questions and explaining
probabilities, that some of them were COM
| PEELED to forego their customary attend
ance at divine worship.
The above will do as specimens, and IN
| dictate what the excitement 3ojU be, whet
we receive reliable intelligence that erich
mond is ours"
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1863-05-14

NEWSPAPER CORRESPONDENTS KILL
ED OR CApTURED.-The Memphis Bull
letin of the 9th inst. says that six newspa-
per correspondents, Colburn of the World,
Richardson and Brown of the Tribune,
Mccullough of the Cincinnati Commercial,
Beatty of the Gazette, and Dodman Of
the Chicago Tribune, were on the tug de-
stroyed by hot shot from the Vicksburg
batteries on Sunday. There We're twenty
persons on board, Only one is known to
have escaped. Nothing had been heard
of the remainder at Milliken's Bend up to
Tuesday night. IF they reached either
shore they were probably captured, as the
rebels occupied the point of the peninsula
at the time of their having crossed oven
for the purpose of intercepting any barges
that might be floating down.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1863-05-14

DEATH OF THE REBEL GIN. VAN
Dorm CONFERENCE.-The Richmond Dis
patch of May 9th, says that official infor-
nation has been received announcing the
death of Major General Earl Van Dorm,
at Spring Hill, Tennessee, on the 9TH inst.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1863-05-14

MORE RAILROAD BREAKING.--A DIS
patch in Forney's Press states that Gen.
Buford has broken up the Virginia and
Tennessee Railroad somewhere in the Al
leghany Ridge. This, if true, separates
Bragg and all the rebels in the West from
Richmond.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1863-05-14
Headquarters 9th Reg. Vt. Vols, !

Headquarters 9th Reg. Vt. Vols,
Camp in the field, May 5.
Peter 7. Wdshbup,
Adj't E. ms. General, !
GENERAL IL have the honor to sub
NIT the following report:
On Sunday the Sd inst, at l o'clock in
the afternoon, was ordered to support
with my regiment, the 33d New York in
an assault that was about to bel made on
the nights of Fredericksburg. l did so,
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1863-05-14
Storman's Stallion, Va, !

Stoneman's Stallion, Va,
May 7, 1868. :
Gen. p. I. WashburW..
DEAR SIR have the honor to re-
port to you the casualties of the Sd Vt.
Company of Sharp Shooters during the
late battle of May I'd, Sd, and 4th. The
following are the names of the wounded:
fsHenry L. Campbell, Londonderry.
Moves J. Davis, Brattleboro.
DLoring Wyman, Grafton.
Cornelius I. Warner, Landgrove.
They are all doing well. There was
none killed.
Very Respectfully,
Your Ob't Servant, s..
A. BUXTON,
Capt. Commanding Go. H, I'd U. S. s.,
Sd Vermont S. S.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1863-05-14

A copperhead Sergeant IN .. "a
Ohio, now in Tennessee, was 'rlst
court-martial, reduced to the RAM a'a,
fined a months pay for denoa |, ,,,.s
as an ssabolition war" de hau r.
been reading some rebel syn"
newspaper.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1863-05-14

There was a very touching scene Al
Beeeher's church on Sunday, on the oces.
sion of the baptism Of infants, The rte
having been administered to all but ons
Mr. Beecher took her in his arms and
mounted with her upon the platform. She
was a umid, bright-eyed, beautiful little
Girl of i've years, with cheeks as rosy and
complexion as clear as any ia the conge,
cation. Mr.. Beecher briefly stated he
history. She was born in slavery. A D.,
nevoleut lady of Brooklyn, Mrs. Law
renee, found her at Alexandra, dirty
neglected, unclean, had brought her home
adopted her as her child, and she was L
be baptised with the name of her beOe
faetress. The speaker concluded:
"Tell me If you ever saw fare,
sweeter face? And this child is a ssmpI
of the slavery which absorDs into itse.
every thing fair and attractive. The love
huess of this child would only make he
so much more valuable as chattel 70
while your children are brought up to ea
and serve the Lord, this little one, Just a.
beautiful. would be made, through slavery,
A child Of damnauon, The whole 6ce Of
my manhood revolts and rises up IN cam
tv against an institution that cruelty eH
poses such children TO be SOLD like cattle
Look upon this ehll9,' he repeated IA COZ
clusion, aud take away with you an In
preston of her beauty, and remember
what shocking fate slavery would br1
herl May Goa s;.Tke out for our arm
and the right, that this sccursed thu
may he utterly DESTROYED "
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1863-05-14

We are fovored by the Adjutant Gener-
al with the official reports of the casual
ties in the Vermont regiments which took
place in the recent engagements at Fred
ericksburg, The returns from the 9th
Regiment are complete, while the Others
are not supposed to be, as the reports from
from them were made previous to the en-
gagements of the last day.
The names of the killed, wounded and
missing below given, have been carefully
compared with the roster of the Adjutant
General and the residence affixed. 1t is
believed to be correct.
Headquarters LIST Vermont Brigade,
May 4th, 1868.
Pete I. Washbu1T,
Adit d las. General.
SIR II have the honor to report the
most brilliant conduct of the Vermont
troops at the storming of the flights of
Fredericksburg, yesterday. The I'd Vt.
was the first regiment in the principal
works on the highest range of hills, and
the 9th Vt. was the second regiment in
the works on the lower range OF hills
commanding fredericksburg. The nights
were carried by storm at the point
of the bayonet, under a terrific ire
from the enemy. The I'd Vt. led the
charge, and covered itself with glory it
could not have been better, Col. Wal
bridge and Major Tyler are deserving OF
special praise for the great GOODNESS and
gallantry displayed on the occasion. The
9Th regiment, Col. Barney, did splendidly
The Sd regiment, Col. Seaver, the 4th reg
iment, Col Stoughton, and the 9th regl-
ment, Lt.-Col. Lewis, constituted re,
serve force, and came to the support OF
the advance in splendid style.
Three pieces of artillery and many prs,
oners were taken. More particulars shall
be given. ,oo
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1863-05-14

Our FORCES NEAR CHARLEsToN.-The
Port Royal correspondent of the Phlladel-
phia Inquirer, writing a few days since,
says:
"Our forces occupy, no doubt, with
view to future siege operations, Folly Is
land, and have advanced up the Island to
within two hundred yards Of Lighthouse
Inlet, which separates Folly from Morris
Island. Our troops are protected by
earthworks which they have thrown up.
Guns will be mounted, and then the rebels,
who are in full view of our troops,
strengthening their position and making it
| harder for us to take when we advance,
| will receive the compliment Of shells and
| other projectiles of uncomfortable size,
| which will materially interfere with their
labor.
The pickets Of both armies are so near
that conversation has been carried on be-
tween them, although every endeavor has
been made to stop such proceedings. Pro-
positions have been made by the rebel
pickets to exchange tobacco for coffee, and
a tacit agreement has been entered into by
the piokets not to fire upon each other.
| The Keokuk is still lying off Morris Is
land, and the rebels, besides getting of
our guns, are now employing themselves
at nigh in carrying off the machinery. In
the daytime the gunboats modestly re-
mind these thieves that Uncle Sam yet
considers his title good to the remainder
of the Keokuk's glory, and, therefore,
during the day, the rebels omit their Je-
remy Diddling on board the well-ventlst,
ed iron clad.
1t is not yet definitely known when the
attack on Charleston will be resumed
Some of the iron clads are lying at Edistc
Inlet, off Folly Island, while another is
still receiving repairs in our harbor.'.~
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1863-05-14

Total killed and wounded, l22
A list of the killed and wounded is
herewith forwarded.
am General,
Your obedient servant,
L. A. GRANT,
Col. Commanding Brigade.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1863-05-14
- The last Order from Gea3.
L nsncrans

The last order from Gea31
Rosecrans:
- General; Ehe 5eneg8i-command.
directs me to call your attention % a
grant outrage committees ia your comma1
a person having been admitted inside 70
lines, without pass, and IN violation
orders. The case is one which calls
your personal attention, and the genea
commanding directs that YOU deal w1
the offending party, or parties, acoord3
to law. The medical director reports IL
an orderly-sergeant in brigadier-geneI3
IS division, was to-day delivered Of
baby-which is in violation of all militia
law, and of the army regulations. y
such case has been known since the d,1
of Jupiter, You will apply the prQl
punishment in this case, and a remedy
prevent repetition of the aet.n
C.. A gang OF guerrillas on Fnd4
night robbed an outgoing Santa Fe nj
stage at Black Jack, 40 miles wes
Kansas Guy. They got about $50
aud the watches and money of the pass
gers, but overlooked the Express mes''
gers safe and the mail IN the front boz |
They stole all the mail companyS hoesI
along the route.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1863-05-14

The latest news from Mexico
the 10th ult., by way of San Franc
reporting the condition of affairs a. !
bla to the 14th ult., at which TIM
French had gained nothing since 'r1
At that time they held six blocks u \,
CITY, and the Castle of San Javler.
were bembarding some converts
city, which they had failed to cap' y,
Gen. Comonfort still held the road p =,
Puebla and the city of Mexico. us =.
Ortega is confident that he can n'' !
Puebla against all the assaults
French.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1863-05-14

- The Palmer Cotton manutacliaHls
Mills, at Three Rivers, in Palmer, Mass
was destroyed by fire Sunday norm n y.
1t was granite building, $50 tee, Y
and FIVE stories high, with cspacN h
ten thousand spindles, and employed ]. n
hundred hands. The loss is estimate
two hundred and fifty thousand dollsE y
large portion of which is insured 10 4
ton and Hartford offices.