davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-01-30
0nn sEsrt MUurpe.

GOrt WOnros, %. San. Die gar.
lamentdrtrUte SrpreB, NspegOrt uup Meta.
mora tamsn s'tsrn Ateao 9e9en Dunfelper-
ben OOn City YOtnt bier an Ste braAtsu
1900 aus9swsfIeise 1uiOnslolOaten mtt, mel
de- nabrsno Der Na4t na2 NnnappliS bsfSr.
Dest wurDen. gts ieet bat iiber Iuspsts
lrps Don OItjiersn NOD ntGts perlautet, aug
seRommen, paB bic neuIi4e G%inaabme Don
NgtaHla6 DOlt pts Ne6e4sn 81 &iGmOue ets
nae musbsr 9ema6t uRD tie psranlabt sa ba
bsu lAetnt. gu iIterleoen. OF, ga mir poafGn,
Dt3 I'M Stanee iinp, eas WisOerpsreeltunse-
reGt ousjnIibsn, CO nt2t beilsr letn mGhte.
pas fra9rge Gasiea wieoss duf,unebmen, unD
ibres 9eGen u nIere In loren 9anOsn bsfiuDtt
Aen ~8slanseuea Sff3tere angeDrcbte 8ade
aufauSetcn,
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-01-30
@unncebauptifn6t.
CfHIiene CCcsr, bctreTenc Die Issten @er*
dBherInSen.


6auptqaartier Der @rines,
RrtsesOeportsmsnt, Sen. -GOi.. Office
@albtmgtOn. %. San. '63.
Der @raIDent Der Gerctntstsn Staatsn bal
heObIen:
II DAT General. MiaiOr q. 9. Burn.
ftDr auf istn etsenes Na6funeu
pom Commando Der VotpmacsArme eutbun.
rem pire.
p Dab @ensruIsW aiUr 6. 9. Sumne,
auf Ietn et9enes Na61anen ppu
ietnsr Steluns In osr @Otcmac.W rmse tnt.
buupen 1T.
81 DAT GeneraI.N lairr %. g. 8ront
in istnes poiens In Der Wotrmac. Irmn
snfeBt msrDe.
4 DAP @easr0t. Waiur 8. Scooter ann
Der polcmac armee ernnunt II
Dts Oh II ansefibrtsn sntla1enen Sit,tsu
ltA In Vsrlca bet Dem @enerols Main,
tuatsn Der Wrmee melDen.
Wuf Orber bee arissalttrstdrs,
.. .. Sownfsnb, NE.s@sa.sNh
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-01-30
@eneraI 9mnter spieber tn 9DMtb,
Carolina

0sn. Sumter fam Sonntass am 10. Ja.
auor sa' 2lltun 5soD an i'm Dampfer bragg
unO Iternabm wispsr Das Sberrommanbc bee
departments, oas bts teBt Sen. Brennan
c0mmanbirse. Sen. !Snnter eriieB iofort etne
@enerolsOfber porin Sc anfinbiet, coB lebr
Sato ofitre Spsratlcnsn fatifuoen tperoen.
81 fnneiet on, oeb Die ftrensten Wabreseln
erertfen wercen iousn, nm ben ltriftsten @e-
Rorlam our65uiebsn Der c~ORmaupirenbe
@eneral pnroe lebr t~eooaern. laot Gen. D.,
irenn tresnb etn Wann 9et5btst tparbe, wenn
feline Gabne fets S~erlafen piirbe. Mber er
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-01-30
SI6lihe SertMte.

Die RiGmun0er Si6tter rom %. uno 81.
Sanuar entbalten 6ulgenOeS
Serossnnssn Ger J6esraIsn tn gtorD Carolina.
Der Tetnp sIdt ron Mewbsra in 3tret SO.
lpnven an, Die e!ue es9eH 5Einiton MnO Die an
0sre auf @IImtnstOn.
@Dlbe6pro', - &.,'25 San. Cine
Observation-Disclosures Don SO Seasin, ,wet Wlo-
nitcr0 unR leps 9an3eri9tfe NIT rinaef@lol.
len, lts9t i'm 6afsa pom beaufort, u. 25 600
abClitipniI!en lagern bet Den &taeten More-
blap unc @arOline.
SEtne Gimme aus Georc Carolina. Gin Sreiea
QGOrt!
Der 0'aletSp Stanourb last in 9esue auf
Die RlGmouper AutOrttdten, tie pp0tsn ots
alte 9te9terung nteberbrsGen, neil fe nabs
paran parfn, tbr Spill gu perItersn, unO IL
paroen bic neue umltiirSen, D9ne ben SGmub
tn oen ae btneinDeratben, su entferuen. Sbr
frtberee Wfotto mar: SrennMng unt
3erfOrmn9, tbr issigsS 5errf&afi
pDer 8srnt@tumg. Ste Tno bic b E.
tructtoe @artet, unb pte, mel d {
tbnen OppOntren, tmD pte wab b.
Iren go n erDattOen
Ntr bewessu unS ouf Gem 8cosn Ger Treta
Aett uup atbulen Die Quit perlelbeu, mno IaTep
uus IUeper pur& bic S6mei6eleien nod burG
pas WftBfalen Der MaGttnbabsr bseiuI aITrn.
Die fOperaIen Oif,iere III Gates Gpuntp
u. G., babsn wertbpOqe &cntrebanoe, gun
Selaufe BON mtbr ais $4,000, cpnliscireu
laiItn,
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-01-30
Gtbrefe beS @en. Scooter an bic Nc
fCmacarmee+ Hq .oQo

IAA&A li. &l-t INUPtNHNaki W. THtVNNNb'
$3.50 sg50 a3 Mrmee, n. San. 1868. :
g1 SSOlgenbe Orber 1T lCeben ia Der Arpiee pu-
blicirt scDrDRn :a151 msl#sI uIsl.f srZ
'~6auptauartter Der @otomac,)
3 -. =. Nrmee, Eager BET 6almputb, :
l3Hillg ssi9i1 III &c. San. 1868. }
@ensrats Srcer SO. J., sfi58
Nuf Befebl bss 0rGipentsn Der Ser. ct,
i,berntmmt Der uHter3stGnste oaS &onmancE
Der @otumaeS@rm b Isaam y4s au-r5a
Or h6erntmmt pie i'm bieycur9 aufsrle9-
tin Yfibten i'm 8spubtletn ibaer 8rpbsn 8er
antnCrtlt1tett. a1 .8I.esg3a@
41@eit Stlcune bieier Nrmse LIT sr nit te'
0eIAiGte berlelben tnpsntiFSirt. @r bat mil
Sud ibreu @ubm unO ibye N~ieDerIagea sc
t6gilt unb feineu pnpsra Rubm. sebabt, ail
pen, 3u pieler Nrmfe 81 se6Gygn, bis tbre Ge
lttmmunS erfiiat ietn wirpe, fj94a.lfnc.
Sn Der Neibe @urer GDaten t6nnt Sbr au
8t.lss ltpl, lstn, nno NIT 9iilfe UrttsS perOer
ctr ginisss gum 8ubm %uaferer MaTst Hi
Gem Sies nnlerer Sa6s b%sitrassn.
I'm oiels 3psGe 81 egrstGen, for6srt Cue
Bsfeblsbaber Die fteuOise unp eifrtse Witwir
flung jeoss OIf8tsrs unO SpiOaten pielsr VT
NEE. 1lI 19 a1d Lief ns. .aIa usr Isl M
Il Sn Nusrullung, 5nteligen3 map 8apfsrfei
itebt Ger 6slnD unter uns. 2abt uns ME az
germ, tbm else S@la4t ;u liefsrn, trenn nj
tbn inDen.
Der Undergraduate iprtGt 1t bic @siitl
Der 9an3en Nrmee aus, Tuern err unierm fiji
bern GOmmanpenr, Characterization 8uraGpe
ots tersltAiten &nni4e fIc Ieiue 3utanE
aasEpri@t.
Wastn Stab ptgc bstannt eewa@t perosa
iobaIO ossIei6s orsaniftt TT
SUfepb6pptee,
9enerafraiOr, Commander
Der N0tpntac.Mr
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-01-30
Sesa.r.seatmsnt.r in wsa0,a,us.tts.

Sclsenpes TT Die Sr0re 0es 8risgsietrstdrs
In 8etreF Der Grrtdtun9 Don Neserrsgimeas
tern IN WtaRaGufette, wei6e ~pabrfAetnljA
Otr neutiAen Wtiitou 6e8 0pupernsurS On.
orew, 10 wte Der 50. 2Benoel Ybiiipps uuD
S. SIS. Stro mad DalbinstOn ;bren uripruns
perbdflft.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-04-17
3ntrtes
ERENCH MILLINERY


Takes this method inform the Ladies' OF Nilbury and
vicinity she rented the store adjoining that of
MIR. Childs WORCESTER ST.. MILLBuRY. for the pur-
nose of carving the
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-04-17
STRONG TESTIMONY
pv~r,,,t,- u tfpprv ~ Eso npuot Master at South

Mrs. NJ. w. Gerald, PHYSICIAN AND sue
CEssgUL MIDWIFE, No. 43 Exchange street Special
attention given to Uterine Complaints and diseases Of
children Office hours from 20 A. NJ, and from to
3 r. N. dit ap4
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-04-17

In this city, April Is, Fannie Maria wife of Giles Will
liams, 40 yrs.
Funeral Saturday at o'clock at the house. 10 Grove
street. Friends invited to attend without further
notice.
In Spencer, March 81, Mary Ellsworth, eldest daugh
ter of Henry and HaTriette NJ Mann, VT mos.
In WinchendOn, April l. Joel Butler, So mos 10
days.
in Danvlle Vt Aprils, CATHERINE i, wife Of Thomas
Leisure, of Fichburg, and member of Co SD kegt,
"a
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-04-17
HAVING

H disposed his business to Mr. Rowland Perry. takes
this method to thank his numerous customers and
friends for their liberal patronage and would solicit
continuance Of the to his worthy successor whom
he would cheeruy recommend to the attention Of the
public. d. u. ALLEN.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-04-17

OIhVU N Ks 7 Il8s
The subscriber having taken the store No. s Front
street formerly occupied by Mr.. d. D. Allen will
nue to keep choice and select stock of Family Groce
RES, which he will sell the lowest cash prices and
hopes to meet his share Of the public patronage.
aul5 div ROWLAND PERRY
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-04-17
De. WLslar,. nnl.am % Nmd Oherry.;---

DIR. Wistar's tsaIsam of wild Cherry
This preparation certain for all diseases OF the
Thrgat and Lungs, Coughs, colds, BroRchttis WhooP-
ftg CoHqh trOUp LtcipieHt Consumption, SC ~ con
himation Of the highest medical authority that con
sumption be cHFed" numerous instances o. gun
plete ton IF this disease BY the use oil inc
sam can be given
STRONG TESTIMONY .,
From BENJAMIN WHEELER. Esq Depot Master at south
kOValstOn, Mas. ,aco
Messrs SETH W. FOwLE ~ CO.. Boston ~. -. H..
Gents although unsolicited by you, CANNOT relIah
from adding mn testimony 10 the many alrealy gwen Ill
favor of your Wis ay'S BalSdm Of Wild CheIIg go,
in the spring of 1858 most severely ahicteu WIN
a hard, dry cough with its usSal accOmpanlhehtS OF
night sweas completely prOstrating my nervous sys
tenn and producing such debitacd state OF health,
that after irving medical aid to purpose had given
up ali hOpes of ever recovering, had also my friends
AT this stage OF matters prevailed upon through
the influence of a neighb0r to try WistaTs Basan,
though with no belief whatever in its truly wonderful
tive properties and before using two bottles the eff
feet was almost magical My cough entirely left me,
the night sweats deserted me- hope elaed my
depressed spirits, and had attained my wonted
strength and vigor. ,
Thus has this Balsam as has often been remarked by
persons conversant with the above facts in this vcnty
literally snached me from the yawpng grave You are
at liberty to use this for the benefit Of the ai cted
Very respectfully yours, BENZ. WHEELER.
Prepared by SETH W. FOWLE ~ co. Boston, and
for sale by Druggists and Dealers generally.
mchl7 1&w3m
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-04-17
MAE RIED.
DIED

In this city April IA, by Rev HILL Hezekish Robbins
of Westfield, to Eleanor Cutler OF Worcester.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-04-17
SlGm advertisements,

SITUATION WANTED-Tod do general
~ hous work. Good recommendations given viii 90
to place in city country Apply at No 80 Shrewsbury
O3tH
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-04-17

A Cough, Cold, OR An lRRTArED THROAT II al
owed to progress results in serious Pulmonary ana
bronchial affections. oitcntimes incurabie
BROWNS BRONCHIAL TRoCHEs
each drely the affected parts and gi'e almost instant
relief In BRoScmTIs, ASTHMA, and CATARRH they are
beneficial. The good effects resulting from the use
the Troche and their extended has caused them to
be countcrieited. 20 to guard against worthless
limitations OBTAIN only the ge, aHe BtoS Br0Rchi1l
Troches which have proved tn efficacy by test
many years PUBLIC SPEAKERS and SINGERS should
the Troches. Military Ollic RS and soldiers who
overtax the voice. and exposed to suddcn changes,
should have them sod everywhere at IS cents per
box. dUW3m ial7
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-04-17
Clothing.
n E w c l. 0 t II N G
A. P. WARE & co.

A. P. WARE & co.
1874, 1853 and 40 Main St. Worcester,
BEG LEAVE To NOTIFY THEIR
CUSTOMERS AND THE PUBLIC GEN
EsALLY, THAT THEY HAVE NOW
IN STORE, AND IN PROCESS MAN
UFACTUIsE, A $ rock OF REATEX-
TENT AND VARIETY, EMBRACING
a MOST COMPLETE ASSORTMENT
OF
SEASONAL e Garments,
ADAPrED TO THE VARIOUS WANTS
OF ALL CLASSES OF CUSTOMERS.
MUCH CARE HAS BEEN TAKEN TO
PRODUCE & AILMENTS UNsCRIaTPED
IN PROPORTIO TASTEFUL IN
STYLE ANO OF PROPER WORK.
MANSHIP: AND WE sPECrFULLY
INVITE THE EXAMINATION OF ALI.
In WANT OF KEADY.MADE CLOTH
ING. PURCHASERS OF
Sprlpg CVerGOaUs
GAN HARDLY FAIL OF A sATIsEAC-
TORY SELECTION FROM OUR AS
SOKTIENT.
WE ALSO INVITE ATTENTION TO
OUR LARGE STOCK, AND EXTEN.
SIVE VARIETY OF
Cloths. CaSsimeres and Vestincs,
ADAPTED TO ALL DESCRIPTIONS
OF GARMENTS, FOR ALL CONDI-
TI0Na AND AGES OF MASCULINE
HUMANITY, WHICH WILL BE SOLD
IsH TETE PIECE OEe EARD, AT THE
LOWEST POSSIBLE PRICES, OR
MADE UP INTO GARMENTS TO o Il.
DER, FOts EITEEE.s MEN OR ROYS,
IN THE EsESr STYLE AND MANNER,
AND SAEESFA q EIUN IN ALL CASES
WARRANTED.
WE As-IO INVITE THE PARCICU-
Lac \ sTENTION OF TEHE PUBLIC
To OUR EXTENSIVE DEPARTMENT
Of
Boys Clothing
WHICH WILL BE FOUND AS AT.
TIgA CTIVE AND AS W ELLSUPPLIED
As EVER. MUCH CARE WILL BE
CONSTANTLY EXERCISED TO REM
BEER THIS IMPORTANT BRANCH OF
OUR BUSINESS IN ALL RESPECTS
DESERVING OF THE PRTRONAGE
OF ALL PURCHASERS OF BOZ -
CLOTNIS
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-04-17

Her Good, are Of the Latest style and selected es
pecially for this market. Ladies' wishing a RICH
DRESS hat, or anything In the Millinery line, will
find for their interest call ana examine her stock
which is complete, and has been purchased for CASH,
and at such low figures that her prices will compare ia
voranly with those of Millinery Establishment IN
the state.
Having had than Is years expeienee in some Of
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-03-11
Gen. Wools Speech to the Rhode Island
Legislature.
Legislature.

Gen. Wool, in visiting the Legislature o.
Rhode Island, made the following ram4rks on
The condition OF the country
profoundly appreciate the honor you have
conferred upon Hle. 1t was entirely auexpect-
ed. came to New En- land only Tor tie pur-
y sc OF inspecting the coast deeuCes, and the
ii teutonS have received, the Kindness and hos.
pltalty have everywhere experienced through
out the Eastern States, was entirely unlocked
Tor. AN no politician. 1t g now nearly fifty
one years 'Ince | entered the service of my
country. During that period | think have
never been absent but once from the duties of
service. l have en- devoted to nay country and
We never gwen attention to politics. |
mention b merely to show that these honors
were all unexpected to me. In 1860 | called
upon my eountrymen TO devote thems Ives to
the defence oi our c0uHtry and to preserve the
Unlon. This war came upon US rather sooner
than had anticipated.
Our condition now IS full Of great peril. Not
that We have not means enough and men enough
TO nave saccsened III putting down the rebellion
OF once, oat unfortunately we were without ex-
perience. Nearly million of men have been
brought INTO The held without any experience,
and therefore II everything has Dst gone as you
might have expected, 1t must be sscrlbed to in
experience. That yon may say Of all, from the
head OF the nation down to the private soldier.
we ought not, however, from these clrcum-
stances to despair. We have country which
10 invaluable All the rights which man could
deelre' liberty oi speech, liberty of action, right
vi suffrage, right oi bearing arms, and AS it has
oeeh heretofore, you would hardly know there
was Government Civil war has brought evils
with 1t that are inevitable The exercise of ar
oltray power has been necessary IN some cases.
My own view of the subject is that az our
aand is On the piow we ought never to look back
60 tor the country, the whole country and
nothing but the country. | am opposed to all
compromises aud lines of demarcation, going
upon this principle. that if you allow separation
10 begin, you cant tell where it will end. In
stead OF one government you will have thirty
four When separated, if we can't find for
eign enemies TO fight we shall hight among our
selves. The object should be to settle this cues
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-03-11

PLAlsfIELD w alter B. Page, clerk; Charles
I. B.tcnslder, constable Ira +. Page. over
seer; Ephraim NoJSou, agent; Walter D.
Vincent, SD perI"tendent Joseph Lane, Jr.,
Couhd,e Taylor, n. Townsend, se.ectmen
W Cree, Jonathan Perkins, Henry Kinney,
listers.
For mmssoner-Ballou co.
HAEDwIcK.-D. w Aiken, Clerk; L. W.
Delauo, treasurer; /. s Smith, | H. George,
o. A. Haynes seiectmen; q. l.. Wells, Cyrus
Underwood, e. F. COnant, listers.
CHELSEA john W. Smith, clerk A. X. Ho,
vey, constable, d. ii. B. Allen, oyerseer; VIM.
Hebard. agent; Perley Chandler, superlntend-
ent |, B. Bacon, D. H. B. A lien, Rufus Brown,
selectmen; Franklin Dearborn, Rial Lathrop,
Josiah PlJkln, listers.
RANDOLPH -Philanler Perrin, moderator
John 5 Smith clerk and treasurer lockwood
Holden, Bailey f Adams, NJ j. Lamson, Sc
lectmen; Lewis l.. W heeler, constable Eph-
rain Inayer, oyerseer Sidney Howard, j. X.
Parish, Erastus Hebdrd auditors; George NJ.
Martin, Levi Nashburn, j. Z. huntington,
listers; Ephraim Thayer, agent; Sidney How
ard, j. &. Fargo, John b swell, grand jurors :;
A. .. Splldlng, superintendent.
Amount OF money raised on Grand List, per
dollar, II l-2 cents expense for soldiers, 3d.
700; other town expenses, about 81 900.
INTERNATIONALLY S. Beckett, clerk :;
George A. Smons, constable John NJ Palmer,
OverSeer; ALVIN Smith, agent; Hiram 5. Da-
venport, perlntendent; Milton Martin, Geo
a. ojmOns, Denlson Martin, selectmen Ed
ward Ii. Covell, Denison Brown, SJlllman NJ.
StaVer, listers
WASHINGTON IL. A. White, clerk VIM P
Downing, constab e; E. b Stanley, overseer {;
b. W. Bar holomew, agent; Lyman Sargent,
superintendent Il b Stanley, I. G. White,
" warren Huntington, selectmcp n. II. Caswell,
} I'm B. Sanoofn, Benjamin Cheney, listers.
RoYALTyN calvin Skinner, Clerk; Minot
Wheeler, constable; Jim Robinson, overseer ;
Pnineas D. Pierce, agent G B Drake, super
intendent; MarCiu 7. Skinner, Eben Atwood
James Davis, selectmen Charles Fay, John
Robinson, Rodolphus X. Dewey, listers.
CA8oT.-AlIen Perry, clerk Benjamin F.
Joseph Lance, agent Joseph p. Lamsou, su-
Solomon W. O5good, James At
Iius, Caleb Fisher, seectmen Horace Carpen.
Ter, Geo Il. Paige, Rufus Adams, listers.
WnEGLoCK. W illam Chase, clerk; Charlt
Rogers, Jr., CALVIN Chase, Ferd Dearng. Sc
!ectlnen {; 1 j, Cree, treasurer Henry Hoffman,
ove1seer Alvin f. Connor, first constable
Samuel f. oh4ttock, Seneca 5. BemIs, Abertus
Allen, listers
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-03-11
WONTPEL3ER. VT

The MILEAGE GRAB.--We recen tly alluded to
the statement of the New York World character
ling the Mileage swindle as the " meanest act" Of
the late Congress, and stated that the democrats
voted solid for it. We have since seen the yeas
and nays classified, and the result is this: In the
Senate republicans voted for it, and 10 conser-
vatives, 20 in aI,-and Of the II who voted
against it not o1e was democrat or conservative.
In the House % only Of the 81 votes in the affirm
alive were republican, leaving 10 to be divided be-
tween the democrats and conservatives, while of
the &c votes against it SO were republican and 7
conservative and democratic.
But while the vote seems to stand thus fair for
the republicans, how do the facts stand as to re-
ceir,ng the arails Of this vote -? 1t is stated that
only one member Of the late House of Represent,
ativss refused to take the money, although so
many were ready to put themselves on record as
opposed to it. Hon. Stephen B 4ker Of New York
is named as this incorruptible member. We
cannot yet believe that this grab has been SO uni
versal-that those who declined to steal have yet
been so swift to put into their pockets the stolen
goods. 1t is an easy thing for the members,
however, to show them elves clear, and we trust
our Vernon. delegation will be able to state that
none of this plunder has gone into their pockets
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-03-11
California Wines.

We have been shown some specimens OF native
Wines made from vineyards owned by Messrs.
Kohler G. Frohling, in Los Angeles, in California.
The purity of these Wines is undoubted and their
favor rivals those produced from the choicest
vineyards on the Continent of Europe. Of course
they have not yet the age of some of the famous
vintages of Europe, which on that account alone
bring almost fabulous prices, but in every other
respect they are unsurpassed. The cultivation of
the grape and the manufacture of Wines by this
firm commenced about 1854, and has already
grown into an immense business. They have
branch houses in New York and Boston, and be-
side have agencies in Europe, Asia and South
America.
Mr. Orvle NJ. Tinkham, the agreeable travel
ing agent of the Boston house, perkins & Bettis,)
showed US the other day some samples of this
Wine, and though we make no pretensops to cul
tiva,ed taste or connoisSeursh'p in such matters,
we confessed at once an admiration for the deli
cately pure favor and the peculiar grapey "bou.
quet" of this juice of native grapes; and We were
hoeu ca IuAb IhStl PdAi'l wa iHCotOhCAs INC
manufacturers make the White or Hook Wine, a
light, straw-coored, sour Wine, said by those Ca
pable of Judging to be superior,a as dinner Wine,
TO Hook or Rhine; the Angelica, rich and nat
urally sweet Wine, much admired by ladies', and
valuable in the sick chamber, as it makes fine
wbeys and jees; the Muscatelle, more delicate
and finer favored than the Angelica Port, a
Wine of a,deep red csor, and said to resemble the
old Wines OF Lisbon, land doubtless the only de-
cent Port to be obtained in this country is made
from our native grapes land Grape Brandy,which
is infinitely preferable for the uses to which bran
dy should be put,-and beverage is not among
these uses-to the viIlainous mixtures usually
sold under the name of Brandy.
Mr.. Tinkham makes it in his way to call on
County Commissioners, and we commend him and
his wines to their careful attention. If we must
have agencies for the sale of liquors, it is worth
while that they be supplied with the best article
to be procured, and the Californi. wines certainly
cannot be surpassed for quality, favor or purity.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-03-11
CAVALRY HORSES.

DUBLIC NOTl'E is hereby given that Lieut.. Colonel
L PRESTON, of the First Vermont Cavalry Regiment
duly authorized by The proper department of the pub
lie purchase Horses for the Of said R 81
ment Horses offered for sale to the United states for
TINS must conform fully the reserved specihca
lions in these reg rds,
Sou IN Il particulars; from Is to 10 hands high !;
not les than Tor than cd lCr to be
bays, browu, blacks sprres good square troers br
die wise and sufficient fer The purpose above nAHed"
For winch fair prices viii be paid.
Lieut. Colonel PRIsToS aud die undersigned will be Of
Waterbury, W., on ihe 10 h and ltth TUESDAY and
" dnesday } Of March, and at sou, h d oyHliOn, on
the 18th md l3h Thursday and Friday for the purpose
OF inspecting and purchasing such able Horses may
be offered Other times and places Of purchase be
here after designated of which due notice will be given
x. w CLARKE,
d3w ASH Qu.rttrna Ter Of VIOLA L s. A.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-03-11
FARM IN RANDOLPH
FOR SALE AT A BARGAIN!

y AID Farm is situated three and hall miles from wss
Ma ndoph On the main road through East Braintrei
Nofhaeld The Fam contains i'3 acres Of good lans
SUITABLY divided into moving tiilage. sturing and
wood Ia d. About twenty acres intervalo al over
ows, and the remainder Of the wing is in high staU
Oh CULTIVATION The farm is excellent stock farr" hss
two orchards aud sugar place. The house Ia 20 by ~
ana the ell 20 by 80 feeta well finished, and built oa
Few ytarsago Barn No. 90 by u feet with censI
unher "A feet and sheds attached Earn No ~ py
20 feet, with cellar under the whole barn, and shed Az
tached Gfanery, 16by 10 feet. There running wanI
both house and barns For fur her particulars
Of the subscriber HENRY HUTCHINSON.
Randolph Jan. 20. 1853 Ava
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-03-11
Three Invaluable Books for everv
Piano Forte.

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OLIVER DlTSON x CO.,
MARC Publishers III Washington St, Boston.