davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-07-03
Notice to Mill Owners.

PERSONS Intending to build Gris or Circular Saw Mills
can ma at HOLSTERS Mills North Montpelier four cast
on shafts two of which Ave inches in diameter IL
iong with hve feet puleys attached Also three
pueys for mill spindes, and three inch pu
TOT ughteners all Of which IL In III face and cast iron
Two shafts inches in diameter one of which is
~ the other being feet with two sets o beyei
for the same to run In ' Wv" 'oA''
,, Une shinge Mill for saving shingles. One Clapboard
MN, maze on an improved plan. The above Machines
sanot De equaed as for workmanship and du rability
mere sa good opportunity for those wishing to pur-
cnsse, as they will be sold at a liberal discount.
Also am prepared to build Gr st and Circular Saw
Mills; will furnish Leather and Rubber Betting. Hotin.
Cloth and Burr Mill Stone to order at mauufscturers,
prices. MARTIN HOITISTER unie;h.
April, 25, 1853. dkwtf
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-07-03

HlS work is one of high moral tone written in ebaste
yet thrilling language, and appeals directly to the
moral consciousness of ALL PARENTS and GUARD
iASs IAN especially detailing scientific and reliable aids
and treatment for cure. ~
1t will be sent by Mail on receipt of TWO q, cent
" PARENTS AND GUARDIANS fail not to send and
obtain this book. - W W "AN
" YOUNG MEN! Fail not to send and get this hook
~ LADIES! You, too, should at once secure a cenv
of this book 0ie" 'VPJ
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-07-03
The Early Physical Degeneracy
a NJ E RICAN PEOPLE.
Just Published by DR.. ST

Just Published by DR.. STONE
PHYsIoIAN TO THE Troy LUNG AND HyaIENIo INsr
TuTE. TREATISE ON THE CAUSES OF EARLY
fHYslcAL DECLINE OF AMERICAN PEo-
RLEi THE CAUSE OF nervous
DEBILITY, CONSUMPTION
AND MARAsMUs
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-07-03
WORD OF SOLEMN, CONSCIENTIOUS ADVICE
10 THOSE WHO Will DE III Ic.r -

A VOhD Ot SCLEMN, CONSCIENTIOUS A
TO THOSE WHO WILL REFLECT
class of malades prevail to fearful extent in com
munty booming at least 900 youth of both savae
10 an carly grave Those diseases very i'm
perfectly understood Their external manifestations
tFmpioms are Nervous Debility, Relaxation and ex-
40 "a lStoni harasmus or wasting and consumption of
Ine lsues OF the whole body hortness of breathing
VI hurried breathing on ascending hllor a fight Of
stars great papitatIon of the Heart Asthma Rron
Ghitls and Sore Throat; shaking of the Hands and
Limbs aversion to society and to business or study
dmness Of Eye sight loss of Memory; DiZziness ri
the Head Neuralgia Pains various parts of the bodv
rams IN the Back or Limbs; Lumbago Dyspepsia or
ons OF the Kidneys and other glands the body as
Leucorrh@ or Fleur Albus, &C. Likewise Epiepsv
Hysteria and Nervous Spasms fN''
Now, in ninety nine cases out Of every ono burt
dred, all the above named disorders and a host n
oshers not named, is Consumption of the Lungs and
that most lnsdlous and willy form of Consumption OF
the opihaI Nerve known Tabes Dorsaes and TIA bes
mesehteFca have their seat and origin diseases of
the fevc Vlscera Hence the want of success ON the
pat oil the ola school practice in treating symptoms
only. 'Nf
Dr. Andrew Stone, physician to the Troy Lung and
hygienic institution, is engaged in treating this
oaass OIL modern maladies with the most astonishing
'ucceSs. Inc treatment adopted bv the Institution il
new 1t Is based upon scientific prncipIes with newv
discovered remedies, without minerals or poison The
OF cure are such that patients can be cured at
er MONIES IN any part of the country from accurate
scrptons their by letter and have the med
clheS sent them by mail express. Printed nterrog.
atores VIII be forwarded on application.
1Consumptlon, Catarrh and diseases of the throat
cured as well at the homes patients as at the nsttu
tIon, by sending the Cold Nedcated Inhang Balsamc
Vapos, with inhaler and ample directions for their use
and direct correspondence
@JFatents applying for interrogatories or advice !
must nclose return stamps, to meet attention.
ne attending physician will be found at the In
sututloh Tor consultation, from A. NJ. to Z. M of
eaeh Day Sundays, ia the fersnoon. Address
,...,.. DIR. ANDREW STONE,
IhySclan Tor DiseasesOf the Heart Throat and
Lungs, - Fifth street, Toy, New York
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-07-03
THE NEW YORK TIMES.
Daily, (Morning and Evening" semi-Week
Iy and Weekly.
The most EnttrprisiDg and Reliable Family
Newspaper in the United States.

IHENEW YORK TINES isnow recognized throu eh.
out the country conspicuous among the Journals of
the City of New York for the ~
CHEAPNESS OF ITS ISSUES,
ENTERPRISE OF IT'S MANAGEMENT
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-12-17

for truth. The Editor of THX TRIBUNE, thcn,
is an impartial witness, as regards Mr.. Lincoln
at all events, cannot be charged with undue
partiality and favor. We rather dcsirc--so The
World tostifies-to magnify his errors and e1ag-
gerate his mistakes and shortcomings. Now,
then, we assert deliberately, and with firm
conviction of its TRUTH that at least three-fourths
of the charges hurled at him by The World and
it's compeers of mismanaging our armies, falling
to reinforce those which arc in greatest need,
intermeddling where no should have abstained,
ordering advances and attacks unwiscly,
&c, &C., are baseless, wanton, wicked libels.
Mr.. Lincoln has made military mistakes
AS have all his commanding Generals-but
thoy are very few; and we firmly believe that,
had every one Of his Generals Obeyed his direc-
tons and iDjunctions promptly, fully, explicitly,
and to the extent of his ability, the Rebellion
would ere this have been crushed and Peace
completely restored. Such, at least, is our firm
conviction. We are The Worlds witness--that
journal says we are inimicA to Mr.. Lincoln,
and laboring to undermine public confidence in
his capacity to manage the War. How does it
like our testimony
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-12-17
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
WORID.'

Our readers already know that We are not
among the admirers, If admirers there be, OF
Henry W. Halcck--do not regard him "a "a
military genius-did not desire hs elevation 10
the chief command Of our armies-and do not
care how soon better man may snpersede
him. They know, moreover, that we do no,
accept all the statements embodied in his recent
Annual Report, and do not concur in his repre-
senta,on that Victory has uniformly crowned
conformity TO his plans and obedience to
orders, while any departure thereirom has
As certainly led TO misfortune ard failure. But
they know farther, that We consider his late Re
port terse, lucid, admirable summary OF the
military events of the last year; that 1t has en-
HANGED our estimate Of Gen. Halleck's abilities
and services; and that it has completely, un-
ansgerablv yindicated the President, the War
Department, aud the Ceneral-in-Chief, from
many grave and damaging jmputations which the
Copperhead journals, especially The World, have
for many months necessarily heaped upon them.
Just look at the following:
From The World, Sept 20, 80.
"FnOugh OF ROsecranB's army was detached and s'nf
into Ohio 90 elcctoneer and vote against Nalhn1ghan
10 have insured victory over ETagg. had they re-
mnned In the field and participated in the ChiotaInnugn
fight, Ten Thousand killed und wounded, millions "a
stores aud scores 81 ruus lObt disastrous retreat new
inrpiration 10 the Ec's. the price which the Ad
nnsirston pays for The political advantage OF mo 90
feat u Vaandlghim. IL is pam that tLo
President and the Secretary ~ War think shameful
defeat 10 our armes cheap price to pay for winning
State Election"
From The World, Sept 70, 1888.
"Gen. Haeek particularly swim To claim Tor MN
self the credit OF the victories Of Gen. Grant lie may
be perfectly certain tLat he will DO called upon to accept
the author Of tho supefous and exaspeTatng reverses
VI RosecEans.'
these are fair specimens Of the utterly base
less calumnies which The World and its cOadju.
tors have been constantly heaping on Messrs.
Lincoln, Stanton and Halleck, together and
separately-calumnie az unpatriotic as unjust,
because directly tending to weaken the Govern
ment and strengthen the Rebellion.
But The World ia at last on new tack. IT
is actually defending Gen. Hallcck! Nay, it ia
unmasking "Radical" plots against President
Lincoln Look here
"The editor Of THg TRIBUNE has lately been IN
Washington In close communion with the ultruIadicn
with a determination TO out.maneuver Mr.. Lincoln In
his bold stroke for the succession. The pnn Of cam
pagn s not yet clearly developed but its init sep Ia
~ incupate the President for his ntermeddling mis-
msn agement OF tho wor"
Very good lot us. for the present. accept this
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-12-17
WASHINGTON. W

WASHINGTON wednesday. Dec lo-ip IN
tn, Star has the following: Last evening
tho Chief OF the bureau Of Exchange and Prisoners
Mai Gen Hitchcock. received from Brig Gen. Mere
di,h copy 81 letter addressed to him ON the lit INST
br Robert Oud. the Rebel COMMISSIONER Of EIchange
etc. announcing the determination OF the Rebel War
Department hereafter 20 receive no more provisions
rom the North for prisoners in their hands We
hear from FORTRESS Monroe' that he alleges persist
cpt utilization and abuse" with reference 10 tho
arnor In which the Rebel authorities, have carried out
their pledgcs upon the subject rs the rea'
son Why they break up the arrangement and
promises. however to deliver faithfully all the supplies
IN question that had been received up 10 the time the
letter WIS written and adds that hereafter our prison
ers In their hands will be treated precisely as they ra
tion their soldiers In the field.
without doubt the allegation Of utilization and
Misrepresentation" put forward the reason for de
clning hereafter to receive such supplies Is mere sub
,.rugc the real being the pressure of the ea
ony Of the people at Richmond Of The fact that through
tie care aud b.rality Of Government. anu Their
friends at home, the Union prisoners Ia thcir HANDS
were said Ia be living better than any family could I've
in the Rebel capital.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-12-17


of Brasos Santiago. the bar of which may be
easily dredged so as to give twelve feet OF wafer
and the only one capable of such improvements
ON a long extent of coast, the United States
holds the key to the valley Of the Rio Grande.
The Government should lose no time in under
taking this work, and Of endeavoring in every
way to foster and encourage our Mexican trade
All restrictions should be removed from a free
and open trade through Brownsville. IL Is
clear that with the stoppage OF the trains whcn
only the large prices at which cotton sold could
support, oil transportation to the interior OF
Texas has ceased, and the presence of an armed
force is o sufficient guarantee against its re-
sumption. A line of steamers might at once
be subsidized by Congress to make regular trips
between New-York, NcwOrlcans and Point
Isabel. A railroad could be built by the Gov
eminent for the twenty miles from Point Isabel
to Brownsville, and all practicable encourage
ment given to the project with which Secession
interfered, in 1861, of a railroad from Matamo-
ras to Monterey, the populous capital OF Nueya'
Leon. Able representatives of the Government
should be placed at all the consular ports, and
systematic and intelligent effort be made to rs-
generate Northern Mexico by our example and
direct efforts. When it shall be known in Mex
leo that we have resolved to draw tighter the
bonds of our national amity, new lie VIII
course thro,i.h the national arteries and new
hone swell the national heart. Macmillan Will
hesitate ere he enters on bis dangerous and per-
picking mission, and France will seek to rotracc
her adventurous steps. A now and improved
emigration will ilfuse new life into tho magniii'
cent country which has 40 long awaited it. The
long neglected fields will be titled, the bowels
of the mountains be made to yield up their hid
den treasures, and new empire spring into
rapid growth in this Anglican Eden; and every
plant which responds TO this new culture, every
one which il dragged into the sunlight from the
rich mountain side, will add something to the
wealth and something to the power OF tho los
terers Of this new civilization.
Then will the Monroe doctrine be no longer
An object of historical research among the
assertions of by-gone diplomacy, but practical
and living fact and the nations whose recog-
nzed and honored agents impose their So
called civilization and trade upon unwilling
people, sulTocating them in cayerns, men,
women and children in Algeria, blowing item
from the mouths Of cannon in India, sackine
their palaces and public buildings in China aud
bsmbarding helpless and unonendng towns In
Japan, Will learn from our example that there
are arguments more powerful than those OF the
sword. and that healthy and prosperous
colonization can only be reached By peace and
Justice and humanity.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-12-17

SssArT, Dec l6-Mr. Wilson reported back a joint
rcsolviisn rendering the thanks Of Congress to
Major-Geueral Grant and to the officer aud men OF
us command with recommendation FOR i;s passage
Mr Lane lKsn) introduced resolution OF in
1ury relative the treatment by the Rebels OF our
KAN, prisoners. &c made statement that Capt.
Brown OF Osceoa saw last Summer in one OF the prisons
az TIE South seven Kansas soldiers In hons ant be
understood they " be put 10 death as Others hao
BEEN Such had also been tie course pursued by Qua'
tre and Others in her raids IN tie vicinity Of kar'as
Resolution adopted. Mr.. Wilson reported the back
pay ard bounty bin with amendments. Mr.. Sumner
called 10 the resolution relsge 20 the codihcaiion Of
the public lave. adopted. Tie House joint resolution
for the ajjouInmti tie holidays being called up.
/; was lost by Yea, 4. Nays -. message was re-
ceivsd from The PRECEDENT communicating statement
in answer 70 csoa ion OF the last Congress from she
Secretary 0, STATE. Adjourned.
Housr-A resolution was adopted instruting the
Committee Oh Military AGsirs 10 inquire into The
alleged inbumsuiy Of tie enemy sowald orr wounded
,od,rrs on the field. resolution adopted dsclar
ing hat the starving Of prisoners deserves the exc
Grafton Of the House and the consignment OF the
Offenders 10 the condemnation Of the Almighty M.
erous other resolutions were introduced among them
one by Mr. Rollins Of No. declaring THAT this House
l. prompted by Just pariotrm in la'"fihg INC "o'u'
prosecution OF the var, which was inaugurated by
the diSupioniSts; tia. it Is tho duty OF the Gov
ernien, 10 prosecute the war until Obedience to tie
Conntitution and tie Laws are secured. and that
the shall not be prosecuted for the purpose OF con-
quest or subjugstion.' Mr. Lovejoy moved to lay the
resolution On the table. The motion lost by ~ 10
ia. Debate arising on the resolution IT woS laid over
The Hoase then resolved that when it adjourned on
a p.I
CoRKEcTIos.-In the list Of Committees printed In
THE DAILY TRIBUNE the two following were mixed To-
gethsr They arc correct hero:
On MuSfAxY AyyAIns-Robsrt c. 9chsnct (Obo) John r.
Ps.sveth Ql-), Georss II. Ysauisn Ky James A. Gar
telA (0hioI, BENJAMIN Loan MOL Mo.es y. Odel IN ~
asary G. Dsslg lConn) irsncis w. Kellogg ich) Arch
tbald hoAussr pa
THn husrA-Robert B. Van Vaihenburgh ca. W Green
Cay Smith lky) Sydsnhsm K. Anccns pa, Edwin H.
Wsestet (ad.h Orlando ksoss IN. Y.) WLism X Morri
IN Jsmss Blaine tMsjnej. Amsss COBB (Ws John
4. Mckinney lOhiol.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-12-17
ur,v work DAILY TRIBUNE THURSDAY, DECEMBER IT, 1863

which exists, If at all. only dc Jaeso. II, then,
tho Confederacy claims to hang as deserteH all
tho inhabitants Of its territory found in arms in
our ranks, tho claim Of tho United States to
hang those who have deserted from its service
must be equally strong. 1t follows that If the
Rebels have right to hang recaptured negroes
VIC have at least as good right to hang recap
tured Rebels.
But why argue such question 1t needs
but to state the Rebel claim to demonstrate us
absurdity. We are fighting the South because
il is in Rebellion. This Government Is assert
ing its rightful jurisdiction over all the people
Of the rebellious States. A portion OF those
people are loyal, and are enlisted into our
service. To the Rebels in arms we have
granted certain privileges as belligerents
among Others, the exchange of prisoners. They
now say, the men whom you enlist from our
soil are Rebels to u.s. and if we take them,
We shall hang them. We cannot but re-
spond that on the same principle we are
bound to hang all those whom zoe regard
as Rebels. In other Words all exchange OF
prisoners must cease, and every Rebel whom
we capture must, on the theory of his military
authorities, 90 to the gallows. The claim OF
the Rebels. and of The World, ia, therefore, a
claim to break off all exchanges, and to resort
ON both sides to general butcheTy Of prisoners
We can pardon no Rebel; can regard none as
prisoner of war; can exchange none. Inview
of tho fact that we hold to-day 10000 Rebel
prisoners, what will the Rebel authorities, ana
their mouthpiece, The World. say to the adop-
ton of this theory
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-12-17

We did injustice yesterday to Gen. Meade in
prcsuming letter of his, quoted by The Ho'id,
was written TO Gen. Mcclellan. The original
letter-which was to q near relative in New
jersey, gentleman well known as a leading
Republican Of the State and very determined
supporter Of the war-has been shown 20 us.
The passage in question, when torn from IT.
context, may be construed a. in accordance
with the procrastinating policy and ineonse-
ouential tactics Of Gen. Mcclellan, and such,
undoubtedly. was the malicious intent Of The
World. But when read as part only of the
familiar letter to which it belongs, no such con-
slructon can be put upon it.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-12-17

The Surgeon Of the Board Of Enrolment of
the Fourth District Of Connecticut. DR.. Samuel 4.
ss,sbury has been recently tried BY Court Martial for
sundry violations Of tho enrolment ard sentenced TO
~ Aas Of 600 and imprisonment for two months.
and 70 b osshiered. The sentence was approved by
Major Gen. Dix after careful review Of the proceed
inrs With the statement that the conduct Of Dr. Sails
bary was careless. negligent and regardless Of the
dsiioass and responsible duties with which he wac
ohsrrsd. This 10 tho fret conviction had under tina,
orovisou Of the Enrolment act which directs the tria
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-12-17
Railroad Disaster.

PHILADELPHIA. Wednesday Dec, 10. ieoJ
The tram from Now York due at the kenSlng-
ton Depot at II o'clock did arrive until o'clock this
morning The delay was caused by AN uccidcu above
Trenton by which tho locomotive and first EAR became
detached from tho rest ~ tho train. The engineer
backed up after the other portion ard. the latter run
ning at pretty rapid rate. collision resulted. Two
recruits Standing on the platform. on their way TO
Trenton named Amos Whtmore and John y. Mills
s.r, thrown OF the train. Tho former hns sinee died.
The latter is badly Injured.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-12-17

81 JOus's. n. f., wednesday. Dec. 10 TO- "1.
The steamship Arabia, Capt. Cook, rom DO.
ion Dee o. passed Caps Raoe NJ o'clock cn su sun.
evening Dco H. The news boat oi the Asso' , ai
Prem, with three days later news from Ne" cnos
san rmucisco Intercepted the steamer pn. 'p ,x,n,
refu.ed g. allow tie ncNb ngcnt To p'"'o W
,uhlic and commercial Ill pnoLes on board
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-12-17
FROM MRxICO.
Tho Town Of Minnsitina Besie.ed BY inc
Frerch-E ,pccsnsion OF Aid from 'he
l'niicd Afnlea.

BY the arrival of the British brig Ada furVis,
CAPT Smith from Minatitlan Nov 10. we are iniormeo
that tho Town OF Minstitlan was closely besieged D!
French guerralas. All supplies from the interior were
cut off, and the people suffering for want oil pro
Visions. Guarding tho town were French guhooa'
and few black Egyptian troops. The Native Amer
cans seemed very DESTROYS o. throwing of the French
yoke Of military dcspotism," and they expect when
this war is over aid from the United States to drive out
a..
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-12-17
Miro nj yiureuncs, Ind.

,Ciyci,yAu "Wednesday, Dec ID, l-6J.
The siorchousc and luThrr-shcd at the ma
chine. shops 81 tho Ohio and Mississippi Railroad NJ
Vincennrs Iud we're destroyed ~ iic hii- moininr;
tn. main building, were onl! easod by stions "ind
which blew in the opposite direction.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-12-17
Amasnuul Finance,

Phil AprIPmIA Wednesday. Dec. IL, istJ.
The sales Of Government bonds to-day
amounted 10 =, UGl. 80
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-12-17
SECOND DISPATCH.

Cant. Albert NJ. Cammell Of the 18th Massa-
ehusetts Regiment aud his wiic, we're instantly knod
nj the crossing Chelsea station. this forenoon by
I'M. Eastern Railroad train coming collision with thar
carriagr Capt II. arrived home Monday on briei
furlou,h. He WAS u gallant md ncriioroGs officer.
The report lrst that Col Blasdcll the gentle
man Killed
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-12-17
vRou SAN rHAScpco.

TotaI.. 'f''' ''''''''''''T
Py this arrival We learn that Tire Mixed Commission
Of the United States ard Peru closed is sessions al
Lima on the 9Th Of November, after adjusting al ques
ton. pending between the two Governments
The Hon. j. 5. Macke. one Of the American Com'
mi.sioners returned In III. Champion. His colleague
the Hon Z. q. Sluier has remained in Peru Tor tho
purpose Of exploring the ruins Of the ancient cities OIL
that country.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-12-17
Rui1roud Casually.

NUrION WeUNtNUIN. DIV 10
The train on the Eastern Railroad, while
,,.,iuc ,hrongh Chelsea AZ 10 O'Clock this morning.
struck carriage instantly killing LADY aud gentleman
Who occupied II. ~ ,,
Tie gentleman was at first supposed o he Col Bla-'
..l ths brave commander Of tho 18th Masaachusois
Regiment but ii has been ascertiincd that II was not
him.
The bod, .til remains 10 b. identified.
Bosro.. WEDNESDAY. Dee. IT, 1868.
The gentleman Killed by the railroad accident
A, Chelsea was no, Col Blaisdtll The bodies arc not
..t td.nftheu
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-12-17
PROM CALIFORNIA.
Arrival OF the Steamer Champion with
$500, s00-The Commission VII" a'e'"
Closed-All the Questions AdjusteA.

The steamship Champion, Capt. Wilson, from
Aspinval Dec T. 6p. M. arrived OF this port last
evening. We nre indebted to Purser Bailey Of the
Champion for favors On the 10th inst tho steamship
North Star was spoken. Tie following is she Chaih'
pion's treasure list;
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-12-17
NEw-YoaK STATE SoLDrsRS Dsror.--CoI

NYw-YoRK STATE SOLDIsRS DRPor-CoI
Nes the Superintendent Of this charity. reports that
during the month Of November there received ana
relieved at the depot 29ol soldiers. There were ci.
zens Of New York 2o5S Of other States TT, l2i CO.,
der Of the United States Regular Army. and rea
gee from the South. This asylum Is the refuge Of every
destitute soldier and the resort Of all the army Who
choose to visit it when in the city. Tho sick anl
wounded are carefully ministered unto-the naked
oothcdthe hungry fed and protected advised and A.
sstcd-the froughcd soldier going to his regiment o.
the discharged volunteer route for home is afforded
resting place and furnished with transportation
necessary. The depot is free to other States ~
well as our own.