davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1863-04-25

'@IHui'sA WE . $3.50.
@tn3ie5ults BON @eleern
Vapiers, els: SE'V'"
Splhmahten,
Observation-Disclosures, Gcsteufnsine ,e ,,:sa
an, asreHteen ssren @Iltisfeii u,sp bsIeraen Bic
t?n'a'aE'19e Ssslautisuns esrleIben, iuwif aud
Au5Sahlung BON @eIpern
tn tsSsm Iteils DsutldIaubS une Der @nss{,
!asfm MR. ben 0%sssnmsrtb bsr bsi uns einss<
}aes!en 1sfraSeeen, lelbit III BEN fen SIT
l9aft.t robneneen @ntpfaueeru fplfeu{rei hrs
9aus IsnbeH laNen.
NaNa9elheins H.
5nt ueteEfabrt spn 8rsmen had Mep=Morf III
Ssssl1dtfsn> une in 0%aupflGiTen tss 81 r
stnti9sH Stpgs," lb'pie' aur &st(e ron
2ambn1s mad Msm~yert in DanspfbStsx hes
lsllibaft" be~rfaufsa VII berob<
ssIestsn Wreifsu, ~
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-12-24
IProesedsgs 6f Ms9 coaseatiOae 4asessOi
r-,rr ig - Pt qsgslara g s i''i.,ii s,ii
AN .IMPoRTANr DOCUMENT

q
On, Wednesday, the u 9Th inst5 the con-
vsnti6n of u. s, Assessors met in cleyes-.
land. u, continuing its session for three days.
sysfm6St m dssachu sets Connecticut New
York, New Jersey, Pennsylyapia, Delaware,
Virginia, Kentucky, Ohio, Indiana, Illi-
.nois, lowe, Wisconsin aud lichfgfn were
rmepresspted.si m Temporary chairmaPS = Hos
met Frsnklfn, of New York eityi parma,
nent chairman, Peter, iPagsi OF Illinois.
Nine com Sn m1littses mil i weret chosen TO report
business for the action 6f the c6nSsntion.
.The,cohsention finally made the following
/ irisescsotmSmsndations sss mi as amendments to the
existing law : 5s1Ii9Is4
Baaks and lnsttrailes Gaagq 90 eor. 9
ipoEated hanks and insurance 'com p4nles 70
inay 4, license taxiof $780, ,,sf 'aase - i'as
4usfioneefS ought nndet one licsnsesite
he permitted to do business in person any
where ia the State where licepsed.l gAqcr
tfoneers doing d smalt business Ought %
nav less license taxfthau at present, ana
be sraded from IS upTards, Absorbing 70
amount Of their sales. -. .l.ss ,.,fya
9pgtaissale DealsFs ~ LiqHor should be
tarTe6 fole license, when their sales exceed
Sen I'd doIia 100;s e&eeedipg one
bbnnflfetl thon sand dollars and tnot exeeed-
ING two hundred and City thousapdi SIoVi
ana M hen their sales exceed two hhndred
and fifty Thousand dollars their license
should be the same as wholesale dealers.
q Retail IS9tIor 9tdlers, Rhete sales ex.
ceeds one. Thousand, dollars PSF a9nqm ana
Edo,Tnoti exceed three th09sand qoll
should be taxed $50 Tor sash llssgaei ex'
oeeiiuR TEN tiIousaud3 S60;s aud exceeding
ten thoushnd dollars a1d lQt e1sesgAnl Z,
lfWentysfiye thOusandI s Retail dealers
~ ~ < nuaf salas excs sea ifieen thousand
aPlIsFs, shoslq q tszfat KsP.s ~ 9
4 Vghere ,lhei & sales of 10 y lesRle dealer
exceed two millions per anhnmf ne .shsl
nav 4, license at theh rate Of $3.50 Tor eacn
Additional million or the tfasti9nal part
thereof, ss..issg ~, go
Rsefifera should he srequifedi 20 make
atten = tdoath ~ 10 Chel As stAnt assessor
ltof fhe nnt1ab Der of barr et liqneF reetihedt
land the same should pay . taN0t twenty
- =. cattle brokers, horse dealers
siefaSs. surgeons aud dentists should
lbe.I ~ ensea as ind and not e hrms
sateksTsg who retail meat eFql lustTelJ
! rom VA or arts 1sheulds pay e aeens'
tax of live dollars, without regard to tt11'
1 amount of their sales M F.W :.
/ FSrsons Who sell patent rlgats fsneuls
lpaya, u tax Of 3 n ..5ss5 X i -.
M ltetas q ta7 on ealerssip lottery tlek
i efs sonRht 10 bel greducedlto l39 eng M gll
seutefpFis shotiIa pay y slicerse tAS o. sse'
each. III -. !.
go aihonht % S 600 OF more, ough
= = 80 : ',lieense Tar 81 So.
d KSspeFs * b al tottsel ought % pa
allie fAs IS toliou Yhete ahsiaannls mn.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-12-24
IRPORTANR OlsOlHERSl'
Those 5hayingt Friends in the Arm!

Those 5hayine Friends in the Army! I!
We call the attention Of all having relations or
friends IN tIe army 10 the fact that Ger
maii BitteIs VIM ienfe ninetenths Of tho diseases
induced by exposure and tiYattQne tncident 70 camp
ifs In lie lists, plblished almost daily In the
newspapers, on the arrival OF the SICK. y VIII "
noticed that very large pEGpspfttSaa ds taa H. ~
reaiiilv cured by H0oiaud's German Bttefa. U1s.
easts resulting from disorders Of the
stating that II these Btteis were freely used
our soldiers, hundreds Of lives might be saved that
WEE an pSrticdar to the pllowing re-
msfkable and well authenticated cure y pne OF
Ghefoes, Wo9e life 20 use his oNn
lssfas beeh saved blythe Bltters, ilatA H4
S-PmLApH1PHIA, Aug. 28d, 1852 Il
aIEssRss JONES &lsyaEsil Wel geilt e5aen, your
Hoofiani' German Bitters has sayetlay liia TAete
~ nv oomraies some OF whole names are appehded
and pognizaht Ofsall the circnm OF
case nm 6 Pses ieb s bsssT aSS
snd nil r tile inmedate command of Capt1n NJ "
Ayers Thrpngh the Exposure aEep ~ !,
Sry;I1onS II was attacked in NuYefnhef labL
With iniS Of the and e. lof Ssyeltys
fEo i the hcspitals This was tosloseq 6y ereis
y F6fa theJshite Honse and sent
u tis ty on boasd The Estate OF t16na as6a
when Handed on q 9Ss' tiIs ~ and
TN ret;iii paFk OF VITALITY. For week 9r meES
4 ~ sEceiy able to swallow any thinE aHd s.sa M
dr. snSftei down was threS up
eouia not evsEsep agless e Eassr .n o95l. Sass
stdae Ilie could not !9st tyf iave
bssfi wfkins faithfnity, though g
+e5sde from the gE o. ths re- ma. 81 siv. "a
~ -. and 70 make such
Of my iiited fands a. best suited me;
s.s reet below I,s,
"a foriofn hope. otry your I
procure rSnasss as eesh sreesdsd
AMI K SSn now, thank God ier 4, ~,
Y have taken but tive
gained ten s : and shiers, frd1a whom
/ bsye ear for eieteen 91i ~
lemen am loyal Owe tle
fLghtS Eiifei mas taken the place pt Negus
our will owe the
m 10 my bosom VINO ete tAle
dearest W " tAe ~ - 49, ISAAC MAL0NEs
we fully concur che truth q the o,as seoI
msnt n We had despaired q seeths cur
Il MT Malone, restored 70 health
i OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES lst New York.
/ GFoRGR A. AOKLEY, Go. e. ~ naine
i EFWisOHFYADIER,e9 e9d New s1otk.
sT-F II sPENOE, 1st ARTILLERY, hatyeIg =.
4 i. =. =. fAsHWELL, %. b 81 Vermont.
Els :, Az Sc, q. q Is AinSs
Il s1nHS mi 4 SyyARD, %. =; sth Maine.
S&nRSfAN KOOI, %. II, I'D New 5Sosk; "a
SAT 3 81 a 81 ssr SssraS1t.
INN JENKINS, 90. BI 1edfh PENN
sss that tlis q So II. oh
4 Ithe WRAPPER Of eaeh poss - =, - ntt. e84
;le1SS ~ y = sEiifiaRE 81 COZ y FEfrs --
II x 4 = :. s..l4 =
'l,re, aa1 ARCH 5TR1r4rE'
= saI ogiiss ana silaalt'ss
JONES = RyAlssIss (
1 lIsasns.sosi g z :. : ). = plepas1ois.
/. ,.,,,,sll bf IL bdl lbs IOt 400. 4
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-12-24
FRESH1BEEF

81 zss, Eue E,6EcH tbEEE
flae u6as bs reqalfod 4or the tis q he trpops o.
FtInslt Rest VlEEiFe aga nov sietie q
,,Ts. nj wet Va I 0an Sriand,
nj fn RAJ nay direct, and lableet q his sp-
9n nluIclniE on the 1T ~ df
ElIl eef tobe q eieerl inot Rplla etaess HellIss
or % s f1dr ystfa Old aud q weigh MT eaeh
. least 90 (lte hundEedl pguads. ~
ilianis and kidney a lpF Epluep4l n equal pro.
portions q fire and hind quarters, and 70 6eid such
qdantl fnguall THREE ttAes pr WeoSl - nay
g deaislatea 'by the Chief cgHialssaIS ot TIE
= s ne csastastor q, b o keep an agent
With . sacient saapiy e Bsef cltlle egnytaptl1
A ko11 IN lhS pGullty % % 60 ftponty thousalal
dollars VII - eqalfe4, With tse GOD sntttiess
-,st ~ ~ ~ - n SiSI
a ne theaFplf G9art 81 sEscord Or affths United
49, =, =! - e. !. = &
pesAl must . aspuT spiei ~ pafh gfalIegll1ce
ette fsss.i.s g IsEst -, q 2 sgIi elis g -
eairs1fes slznei D I'm IErfJs u paltlss idaLlll
th6 bifs ne Nqle ulaA four slplfars pslgIls
1T = hc1 f1rlll gill ~ ol -
elTsl1poi,i isli6d, md .enlllsed tEE1posils lle
Efpil gsefS sld dlEsoted @ fles npislllsusd e
qTse ~, ~ 10 ii.eif ts riaht %
rllsct any ior N hldt e1al 1ersl uurol ohaDlE.
p3ynsiit stto te llla1s O. Treasury Note. % such
other gsSdt1l1tat Fa6ds e nlas - n hands q
biI. olfh af glElcs 6sl1 q
hlitI, and Elarsltee, mllt 40 le 10 duDllcale.
4. ~ siaf 1ss tin fais -
J. q - - Is5ss3 dlal. N. nos 1CL,aif
Captain aud a. :. r N0lI I,
desel9.td C4lsf 2 : peei = lf.s..t iiFgl1lss
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-12-24

ness in any part OF lhe State In whiell b
IS licensed. asfieiigsrud sisAe
That the ipeoUe returns shall be Eeeel,
we'd by the assistant asseslEs IN the lst q
January u each year, instead Pf May.
RESOLUTIONS OFFEREt4
In conclusion, resolutions were ad9pt.
ed IN With the Assessors declare that
they Iiaviing been dlfSially and personally
brought into intimate connection with
every community aud every interest for
the past fifteen months, have ehjcyed un-
usual and extraordinary oppoftuntties Of
Witnessing the universal sentiment Ofl0y-
atty which preVades the loyal States and
communifiess and they deem Il not impers
tinent 70 declare IN their CONVENTION and
make Il q part Of It's records that weshonld
bear hearty witness not only 70 their sent
fmsnt % loyalty which preVades ourpe0-t
pleqlfke the atmosphere and that every
buFthen necessary % sustain the country
has been borne with universal assent
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-12-24
.SWA.NNa HOUSE.

.sPeA:ER16EEISSRI
CHANGED HANDS! ------------
NN Thuttday,S october sth, 1868, 3. VI. Dent-late
~ of the Richmond Hopse-Ytu take possession
j5Ioft the Swan House for term Of yeafs Hs hopes,
by strict attention to business t0lmeiit eoptnu1
'ance ftH6 very liberal patronage colfaFred non
him when proPTtetor ofthe Richmond 8 4alAa
Every department will be ia the charge Of the
most teficfent assistantS.a -
ooti6.sm -. ~ IA = ID syM. DENT.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-12-24
% tPuREEY YEGETABLE,}


Hcsts Of ignorant ouacks and unscrppulous adven-
turars, have opened upon suffering humanity the,
food gat64 OF NostruHsin the shppe Of poof Whsky,
Wild Compounded with inturIGul afuks and chris
tened Toiies, Stomaehics and Bitters. Ga 81
Beware Of the innuineIable array OF Ateoholie
prepaEatonsin plethoric bottles and ihigh.bellled
kegs, under the modest btteTs, which,
insteRd ofcuFing, only aggtavate disease and leave
the disapR Rointed sufferer in despair- 4tty ~,
HooRLANDgeERMAN RITTERs a
Are NOT anew and untried article, but have stood
the test Of fifteen years trial by the American PM.
lIc and ter reputation and sale atehot tVall6d BY
anE T sa propfete Ssss thousands 81 Letters from
the most afIinent clergymen, Lawyers, PhySIcIAnS,
and CitzehS, 0 their own per4onal knoWl
edge 10 thebsneaclaI effects aud medical virtues Of
DO Yog WANT soMEEH1Na 10 srRENGTHEN
DoYoU WANT A GOOD APPRT1TEf
oYou WANT TO BUILD UP YduR 6oRsTITB-
TI0GI
DoY0U WANT TO FEEL WELT
DO you WANT TO GET RID OF NERvousNRs
DO YOU uwANTENERGYf tssfls "A.
DO YOU WANT TO SLEEP WELT La a.,s.s.
DO YOU WANT A BRISK AND VIGOROUS FRELr
lfV0u do, I III
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-12-24

$75 TO $50 PER MONTH";.
q BE M LITTLE TIE GIANT Z SEWING iMAoHINE COM
i P4NYaVadt aua A gent fl Zach County 70 solicit
ords, for their new SI5 Machine; With gpGge,
screw atfyer aud extra needless We will b
erat and expenses foF give large commission
For lars tsEtnS' etc, snelosS A stamp, and
~. nol9almgams saeaIAgent Tor do IniIed States.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-12-24

Fiinsaaaioes1 Finsaa i lTaxes Z n and Assessme
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-12-24

ITWIEyGsoL1p LINES or NoNPARl1I, (oa oHl IHoHslup
LRss, MAKn sQUAlI. l..1i 81 sah
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-12-24

aNTIRELY VEGETABLES
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-12-24

a .l7IHEal ''I' 9 .4sa
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-12-24

sssst II f51.e.sE. sa asssaszssssssf. Is'ssszz
5s a4issa ssai1 ~ -lss zssi-s
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-12-24

4. ~ & $50 Z ~ 58 a = .
g 5s.s,Sa : E51A4
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-12-24
Beefi Beefl q

(lFFl1E CUM q. 6. DIF' q. % lNRsI YmGI1IA, "a
Z Cumberland, Nd,s Dectnber 12tll, 1863. :
~ haniIs eftiis8 loyal % the G0F6Fnmeut offtlIe
fnilef sfEtsl, until n n D86sn1b6r ssh, 1sG3,
I1lT. I1F NlFullIlla II fIaIa GA - lfEs --AAs
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-12-24

saie Druggist an9 ~.
a. M united 81 TO, and ~ ~ sl'e :
= -psSi'Fsl : = NSss'iSs
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-12-24

no ALf oHOL1c PREpARATIONsI
FuItn roal50I !. aprOrnR5,.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-12-24

q , 10 % 2 III
.gtsl9ae1 slats aessd
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-12-24

8fn4Ste AL ~.
ssEd z.lui ssJel ~
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-12-24

aes.sseP ierf edi O. zafs
sifi., as5 .er.V7sl- efegilit,. Z
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1863-04-02

THE RETIRED GENERALs.-The Tribune SAYS
that Gen. Fremont left Washington Tuesday
having been unable to obtain command, al
though before the adjournment of Congress sew
eral Republican Senators were assured that he
was about to have a command in active service
in the field, that would be satisfactory to him
and his friends. But the TriJme'S correspon-
dent says he remained in Washington two or
three weeks, at the express request of the Gov
ernment under the promise that he should have
a certain command, suited to his rank and po-
sition it now seems that he will not be as
signed to it at present, although the President
and Secretary of War desire that he should be,
the bitter opposition OF Gen. Haeck having
blocked if not defeated the arrangement.
Gen. Fremont distinctly sgnifed to the Gov
ernment his readiness to accept any command
involving the early probability OF meeting the
enemy in the field, but by the course of the Gen.
eral.in- Chief he is continued in the enforced
idleness SO repugnant to his nature, and so un-
satisfactory to his friends.
If this statement of the Tribune be fully cred
tied, the inquiry naturally suggests itself wheth-
er Gen Halleck is Commander-in Chief or the
President. 1t is understood that Gen. Sigel
was compelled to resign on account of the un-
lust and ungentlemanly treatment he received
from Gen. Halleck. Gen. Duryea also resigned
some weeks ago because he fel. that he was not
fairly used 1t does not seem to be consistent
with the relations of Halleck and the President
and Secretary that both the last should desire
certain thing which the opposition of the lat
ter should prevent their obtaining.
1t would doubtless be more profitable to the
country if some of the Major Generals now off
duty could be put in positions suited to their
several capacities. Mcdowell, Mcclellan, But
Ter, Pope, Buell., Fremont, S;gel, are at pres
ent doing nothing, or nothing commensurate
with their rank and presumed ability-nothing
which compensates for their cost. If any can
serve their country in some very effective way
they should promptly be put in just the place
they can flI If some of them cannot serve
the country with advantage to it, they ought
not to draw a fat living from it certainly BUR
hpgton Times.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1863-04-02

THE LATE GEN. SUMNER.-The sudden death
of Gen. Edwin V. Sumner causes general sor-
row. He had been in the service for torty-three
years, and was universally respected. His last
words were "God save my country, the Uni
ted States of America" His funeral took place
at Syracuse, n. V, on Wednesday, 20, OF March
and was attended by many distinguished oih-
GERS of the army
Gen. Sumner when young man was a stage
driver among the Berkshire hills, and this Is
how he happened to get into the army At
time in winter when the roads were dangerous,
going down steep hill, the stage Slowed and
turned over, but the horses kept on. One OF
the passengers pushed out of the door on the
upper side of the coach and climbed upon the
box and attempted to take the reins from sum;
ner's hands. "You let the reins alone or I'll
throw YOU off !" said the driver with deter
mination. The passenger wisely abandoned
his attempt at interference, and Sumner guided
the team firmly till it was safe TO stop them,
dragging the overturned coach along, and so
saved passengers and team. The passenger
who attempted to take the reins was General
Worth. He was'so impressed with young Sum-
ner's sterling qualities that he cultivated his
acquaintance and induced him to join the army,
and the cool and determined driver made an in
trepid commander Springfield Republican
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1863-04-02

They bore the fallen oor the field, and through the
purple tide!
The fallen! And the first who fell in that unequal
strife,
Was he whom Mercy sped to save when Justice
claimed his life
The pardoned soldier! And while yet the conflict
ragged around
While yet his lfe-blood ebbed away through every
gaping wound
While yet his voice grew tremulous, and death be-
dimmed his eye
He called his comrades to atest he had not feared to
die!
And, in his last expiring breath, a prayer to heaven
sent
That God, with His uniiliug grace would bless our
President
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1863-04-02

ORGANIZATION OF A UNION CLUB.-Boston,
Monday March 2, 1868. A Union Club has
been organized in Boston, embracing among its
Members many leading citizens noted for pat
riotism. Edward Everett has accepted the
Presidency. The mansion of the late Abbott
Lawrence, in Park street, has been purchased
for the headquarters of the Club for $4,000.
The purpose of the Club is understood to be an
unwavering support of the Government in put
ting down the rebellion.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1863-04-02
LIST OF AGENTS.

III - VI ANi - ~ L >
DUNKLEE,
r. p. PERRY, West Drattleboro.
CIV. srEBBINs, Brookline.
LYMAN BURR, Dover.
wM. II. JONES, West Dover.
s. II. SHERMAN, East Dover.
W. o. MILLER, Dummerston.
S. W. WILSON, West Dummerston.
j. DUNKLEE, JR., Fayetteville.
N. S. WEEKS, Grafton.
ELMER MASON, Guilford.
3. l.. sIBLEY, Guilrord Centre.
j. d. DICKINSON, Green River
STEPHEN NILES, Halifax.
A. II. TUCKER, West Halifax.
JAMES W. HATCH, jacksonville.
ELLIOT i. KELLOGG, jamaica.
DAVID ARNOLD, Londonderry.
II. D. TYLER, South Londonderry.
c. f. BRUCE, Marlboro.
wM. HOUGHrON, Putney.
@. W. CHASE. sadawga.
n. CHENEY, Townsheud.
Il. W. PAGE, West TJwnsheud.
ADDISON WHITFIELD, Vernon.
HOLLAND PLIMPToN, wardsboro.
LIBERTY WILDER, West Wardsboro
s. PETTEE, South wardsboro.
II. G. LANE, Westminster.
b. W. HAMLIN, West Westminster.
II. N. HIX, Whitingham.
LUCIUS WALKER, Wilmington.
WIN. HARRIS, JR Windham.
EZRA PIERCE, JR., South windham.
II. o. COOLIDGE, Chesterfield, n. II.
L. NJ. FORBES, Winchester, Nh.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1863-04-02

Mr. SMDEGL's EsrATE.-Under date of
March II, j. Edwards Clarke, United States
Provisional Marshal for the State OF LOUISIANA
has issued decree ordering monitor ana at
ertv' money, stocks, credits and effects of John
Slidell,
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1863-04-02

Twas Sprng-Within a vordant vale, where War
wicks crystal tide
Reflected DER its peaceful breast, fair fields on either
side.
Where birds and flowers combined to cheer sylvan
solitude
Two threatening armies face to face in fierce defiance
stood!
Two threatening armies One invoked by injured
Libelty-
Which bore above its patriot ranks the symbol OF the
Free;
And one, rebel horde beneath II Aauntering flag of
bars,
fragment, torn by tpitorous hands from Freedoms
Stripes and Stars
sudden burst of smoke and flame, from many a
laundering gun,
Proclaimed, along the echoing hills the conflict had
begun.
While shot and she'll athwart the stream with fend-
ish fnry sped
To strew among the living lines the dying and the
Ihen louder than the roaring storm, pealed forth the
stern command
"Chorge soldiers, charge" and, at the word with
shouts, n fearless band
Two hundred heroes from Vermont rushed onward.
through the food
And upward, DER the rising ground they mark ed
their way in blood.
The smitten foe before them fed, In terror from his
post
While, unsustained, two hundred stood to battle will,
hostl
Then, turning rs the mllying ranks with murderous
fire. replied
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1863-04-02
TERMS FOR ADvERTIsING

TERMS FOR ADVERTISING.
~ toR one SQUARE or TWELVE LINES or Fss SoNpanru
TYPE (he smallest size used) fhrse ;nser,ns 81 90 s
Sn ,. ,1 Insertion 20 cents The number Of nser.
u's must pc marked on all advertisements or tbev viii be
continued until ordered out Contracts vii ho , ,., W
advertisers by The column fractional parts bereof h
eal rates Transient advertisements paid in advance
FOR AL PRoBAIE ApyEnristNESrs, excepting NOTICES oP
Notices. Sl50 each for three Insertions
FoR NoucEs LBERArIoNs EsrRAYs 1HE Formation AND
DISSOLUTION ~ COPARTNERsrs, &C. 81 90 each three in.
serons. II sent by mail the money must accompany the
order
FoR BUSINESS CARDS $500 to $500 per year accord
ing to the space they occupy
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1860-1863, 1863-01-15

The number OfapPlicaliops for pardon
made during the year was 16S. .
A list Of the names cf those pardoDed
by the Governor, with abrief statemen,
Of the reasons therefor, is here presented
in. communication from Judge Hoffman
Private Secretary.
The report of the Commissioners Of the
Reform School andIfarm in Fairfield coun
ty, herewith, presents most gratifying
exhibit OF that institution. The number
in attendance at the close Of the year,
was 1876. The total expenses Of the ipsti
tuition for the year were S19,67o a.
The high character OF the gentlemen in
charge Of this I1stitution, should com,
msnf TOR their report your favorable con
sideratiou.
The report of the State Treasurer here
with submitted, is gratifying exhibit o
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1860-1863, 1863-01-15
RnnK AND JOB pR1NTI nd

wearepre pared to execute all de.criptions 1f1OB
wORKs. snch as CARDS, CIRCULARS, PoSIhhS, q;
hNnP FANCY JoBPING with new and superiortype
n nd on sho ri notice. ...
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1860-1863, 1863-01-15
TERMS OF sURscRIPoTIN.

N-7Busness cards fabou to lines, by the year, IS
MPAdyertisements,nO N OF mark ed on the manuscript
will be continued nj our terms until forbid.
rPLeeal advertisements, ,Administrator'snntces' A
must be paid Tor in advance, for reasons winch
We will explain at the time. ,,
P rhe above term strictly observed in all case
True Democrat., 1863-04-01

3~ Among taa nos important acts recently passed y ,he Texas E siature, friend has shown u> the foI in5 ist uraishcd him by member of that bodr. An act appropriating $600,O00 for the support of families Of soldiers in the Confcd tryts service, an ot such as have died in service" |" An aet requiring the county courts to employ persons to look after tue stock of soldiers in the service," ct. An act making provisions for paying interest on State bonds without the aid of taxes" This act requires thc military board to buy aud haul cotton 10 Matamoras and other places in Mexico, there to be ssld for specie, with which the interest is to be paid.
True Democrat., 1863-04-01
@--@@r.O

4 VICTORY IN MIDDLE TENNEssEE.-A dispatch was received yesterday by Judge Watkins from some gentleman in Bown5ville, stating that OUT cavalry had succeeded in getting into the rear of Gea. Rosencranz's army, and that attack had been mace upon it in font and rear, and decisive victory to the Confederate arms the glor;ous result. The account tken from Memphis papers of the 26th of March.
 If this news be true, Tennessee will be entirely relieved f.om the presence Of her Yankee oppres s0ls.