davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1863-06-02

NEw York, May 81. A Fairfax Court House
dispatch to the Herald, dated the SOth, says a
detachment OF the Vermont cavalry had skir-
mish yesterday, near Thoroughfare Gap, with
40 rebel cavalry. The latter hed, losing one
killed aud two wounded,
The same dispatch states that on the morning
of the s0tb tho rebels attacked train oil six
teen cars loaded with forage from Alexandria.
The train was utterly demolished. The men on
tho train escaped. A force was sent, which
reached tho place fifteen minutes after the OCCUR
renee. They pursued the rebels and came UP
with them. A brisk engagement cnsued, re-
sulting in the capture Of their two pieces OF ar
,illery. The rebels were portion OF Mosebys
guerrillas. 4 Of whom were captured.
The Times Washington dispatch says that
Mosoby's Querrillas des troyed 10 cars and q To-
connective on the Orange and Alexandria rail-
road. Gen. s,ahel afterwards gave the gner-
rillas sound thrashng and captured number
Of men and two pieces Of artillery.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1863-06-02

NEw YORK, May 80. A letter from Cinen
natl says that Gen Burnside is to take the field
with the 9th Army Corps and other troops and
pierce through Kentucky and East Tennessee
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1863-06-02

NEW YoRK, May 30. Washington letters say
balloon reconnqssances show that the rebels are
massing troops near Charlottesville, and max
ing preparations as though they expected US tC
crose near United States Ford.
The Posts Washington dispatch says the
President is very confident that Vcksburg will
fall. His remark yesterday was expect The
best. but an prepared for the worst. "
Gen Hooker Is preparing for every possible
emergency in the future.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1863-06-02

In GoUr And RHEUMATISM, II taken in the form Of
warm punch the patient iylnsi warmly covered in bed
this purs alcoholic dsstien will effect speedy cure.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1863-08-25

FnUIr rRrEs.- There Is prac
among the Swiss and Germans
g BORING into the ground among the
of fruit trees. with an instru
it made for the purpose, and pour
as 10 liquid manure 10 force the tree
onward, and also TO enable ii to re.
lie droulh in dry weather !
have practiced this for four years with
some fine Sickle pears, in dry land
q, COOL success. Avoid this after
lie 4rsi Of September, as il will induce
s end growth late in the fall, which
be quite irregular and very liable
81 wia,er-killed. The instrument
Is the common iron bar, which
an b driven il among the roots with,
go aay Take, for wash. without
any special manures, 70
ourIhs Of a basrcl Of water,
quarts Of ashes, two quarts Of
two shovclsful Of nigh,.soil stir
! aud pour into holes made as
what the tree requires. Soap
apiiaI for this purpose.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1863-08-25
j !. { S T { Y
Successor to Messrs. Estey & Grcen.)
Only Manufacturers in this country ofthe
-E-g-ru, xHDH nnEnA
PERFECT MELODEON,
SCHOOL HARMONIUM,

with or without th, Harmonic Attachment and
Mammal Sub Bass This instrument has no
equal Of Its size for power and efficiency and
is really the most desirable for Sabbath Schools,
Churches, Lecture Rooms, Nestrie. Public
Halls. &c, that can be obtained as the low
price at which Il is sold brings il within the
means Of the most limited, and supplies place
which il has long been felt no instrument was
peculiarly adapted. it, size, eompaetness,
power and beauty Of tone, neatness and sim
plicity Of construction and ease Of management
will at once recommend il to every one As be-
ing all that IL claimed for it.
u Every Instrument warranted
Pr A N o s
From the best Manufacturers, new and second
hand for sale, Bnd 10 rent on the most reasona'
bic terms.
t. Address,
So ESTEY, Bnttleboro, VI
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1863-08-25
BrandieS, Gins and Wines,
Also, Iobbrr in all kinds Of Domestic
Liquors,

IL ANING facilities equal, II not superior 10
IL any other House, for obtaining my Goods
Direct, under Custom House Seal most re
spcclfuly call the attention Of the County
Comr' ssoners, also Town Agents and dealers
generally, 70 examine my goods before pnrchs
Ing. an Goods Warranted as represented Or NJ
Sale My stock consists in part AS follows
0tard. Dupey & Co., J. 4 r Marlett, Jules
Robin & Co.. n. Barriarrion & Co, United Pro
prietors PelIesoinie s. Signelle Brandics, Mu-
ler's swan De kupper's London Excise, ST
Nicholas, Excelsior and Citron True Gins, ST
Croix, Jamaica and Antique Runs, london
Hungarian and Burgundy Port Wines, Sweet
and Dry South Side MADEIRA, Pale and Brown
Sherry Wines, Zimmerman's and L0ngworth'i
Ohio Wines, Champagne and Claret. Of yariou,
brands. OLD BOURBON, Monongahela Ole
Rye and Wheat Whiskies. OF tho very fnes
quality, Also, Mehans Irish Malt Whiskey
All Of which are offered at the lowest markc
prices,
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1863-08-25

A#H vs. sA#8 p #
nfH 81 ktnsozr
related 81
f Uaan3as tl.e a
elrtsas.l ~ rany heua
ilsas ~ sevghua lare sftn eaaa-
sps SIT rl.a4a @
eecsgagaas anl t s. ~ Nma
lhst Ssh leh they stea st
"a
S- sder Ne. O. Grl slegiien 8
tls Ilmc Is 1885. alaaa fsrar
m 'ls umoe pn q Mao
uase aswu Il ths Crta, tafths mala
ra Il o. ,5liaes ster ST. { p.
. n termed scouting BE- hof.r by
iymg him - Fasi. Be marches into
AIr. CoIlainsrs oii,ce. aith ihc AIR u
q man nl.o bad weigbiy cares upon
bis ,hoalders. and say. 4 understand
Squire tl.ai you are elected 70 Con-
gress Mr. G. ioUkng % from tae'
writing upon which b. WAS engaged
answered "a Use affirmative. The tar.
mer proceeded aihere Is one thing !
with yoa 70 10 immediately Squire
Cougress spends too much time 80
talking aboo, the negro question, and
nani You 70 dfaa biIl 70 Sc. them
ftte "a !, passed IS soou a. you Re,
u Washington, and end the matter
Mr. G. explained, and said that IN
time u peace, Congress bad not The
power 70 abolish slavery Ia the Siatesi
that tie planters regarded their slaves
Is property ADD the only way 70 reach
i would he by an agreemen. between
tie Southern shareholders aud the
Federal Government. Ia considera.
ion Of an appropriation Cor payment,
hey might agree TO emancipate. at
be Soutlicrners ARE willing TO sell
heir slaves, hos much money would
il take 10 buy them all out, Squire z"
said the farmer. Mr.. C.. responded,
that as southern people estimate
lem they could not probably be pur-
iased Tor less than two thousand
million Of dollars" DO you suppose
i could be paid At the store, Squire
The country term 4 when speak
ag of indirect taxes
Mr.. G. remarked "if such an ar
neement can be made the money
u probably, large portion Of il be
ai from tariff and excise income
Ihc farmers face Frightened and he
proceeded well, now, Squire, if the
layes can be bought for two thousand
million Of dollars, and the bills paid al
tic store, want yon 10 have il all
aiilcd as soon as possible, aud will
sand ny hand but there is one ques-
ION more want answered, will there
any danger Of the negroes coming
N0r,h Mr.. c, responded shat the
layes are acenaton,sd % a warm eli
nate and Southern labor, and thought
tHAt large portion Of them would re-
aain IN their old localities, aud work
i8f wages on tie plantations, but did
nga feel sure bat a portion Of them
would leave for the North
Well now, Squire, sapposing they
bel.d scatter around according "a
population, how many would come TO
Woodstock. "Near six hundred, (" was
81 answer the farmer appeared dis
appointed, but was silent, and soon
leit the office. Mr.. Collamer suppos-
81 his constituent had left the village,
resumed his writing but was again
.urbed by man on horseback in
ggat of his Office door, calling ont at
Top Of bis voice, Squire, Squire,
sou need no, DO any thing about that
81 ro bill"
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1863-08-25
for Sale Very Cheap.

A lot o. good Bedstesds phich oost $500
each viii close them "a a, $3.50 Call
and see them.
cN BENNETT.
July 2. 1868,
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1863-08-25
vANDE Rips HOTEL,

Manchester. Vermont.
Manchester is situated near the base Of
the Green hlountains) fifty miles north OF
Albany and Troy, and so south Of Rut-
land, where regular connections are made
with trains for Manchester, For health and
beauty Of location, this village is probably
unsurpassed Visitors are assured that at
this Hotel they will find those comforts and
eonyeniences usually met with at frst-class
hotels.
f. NJ. VANDERBILT,
Proprietor.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1863-08-25
HOTEL. CARDS.
THE EQUINOX HOUSE
MANCHESTER VERMONT
Hmn aarHr re aweu Asatha irf
FTRMiElT oG TL&sNENf IlaIakS

MH afs3ef H uiirs RIB fry
rI- sh gataaa asl - aides aaria-
rass % saFnseks
ffaHs na sars3esa caHuc5t a' Iuy sut
Bat4ui aa luius &c Manchester
HUDSON RIVER RAILROAD TRAINS
Leave AER YORK. loIbP ~. SloY-
.se tsgt and a 81 Erprot
Arrl5e a MANCHESTER. 30 4 s., and
2l5 7. ST. jia m9si at,.rb.e rrin 81
Manchester.
Leave MANCHESTER ~ 30 r ~. ADD
$50 y 81
arrive ia EEw YORK S p, ~. ana b
steamer neat morning
Trains ar MANCHESTER leave TROY
40 a NJ after arrival Of Steamers which
leave MN YORK 81 9 Pm
MAILS CLOSE
south. "a 81 North, 9 A NJ
TELEGRAPH OFFICE
Open from IS. ~, to9P A.
For information concerning rooms, AL.
dress = II ORYIS, Agent, Manchester, VI.
q box 81, New York.
The following named gentlemen have beer
guests q this House. sud are ianilier viii
4 Nanefta4tcr and ~ #tfrVg,upa3ngs
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1863-08-25
Certificate /:

We, the undersignd, citizens Of Iamoille
County, VT, hereby GETTY that we have used
IN cur families, more ,r less, for about five
months last past, Wahing Machine, patented
by Mr.. Samuel Wiswl, of lydepark. We
consider il valuable Machine both in saving
labor and avoiding thtHsual wear and tear OF
clothing. II Will cleaue all articles Of ordinary
use by the simple mtion Of the Machine, IN
which is no pounding Q hard friction to inlare
tho articles to be cleaied. The Machne will
do such work with muh less labor aud much
less injury TO the cloths than the ordinary way
Of rubbing on wash bard. Very dirty All
Giles, like shirt collars alo wristbands, may re-
quire some rubbing, but tie Machine is SO AZ
ranged that il can be done IN il n conveniently
as with a common Tub ard board. For guds-
ing and rinsng, the machine is very valuable.
II will not inlure the finest muslin fabric, v bile
il will cleanse bed quilts, leavy blankets, and
even carpets more thoroughly than can be done
by hand. We consderit tt great Improvement
on every kind Of Washing Machine we hayeev-
er known, and its operation gives such uniyer-
sal satisfaction whereveiit has been tried, we
think it must soon come'nto very general use.
Hydcpark, Vt, June 2 1853.
1 The subscribers offer he above Machine for
/ sale on the tollowingtems Any one wishing
I to purchase can take machine one month on
I triAl; ut the end Of the NINTH he can return the
machine, uninlured, or pay the price Of il, as he
I chooses.
CANFIELDS CHAMBERLAIN.
| Factory Point, May rs. 1852.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1863-08-25

Aa fFITArH FoR SLAvERT.-llon.
gohn F Forncy, in letter TO the
Philadelphia Press, to the following
snr aiic epitaph ior the institution,
wbea !. shall have utterly persisted
Died, BY the hands q II friends,
Is ere mad enough to believe ,ha,
a4ae slavery bad fourslied and
t leiera,ed in land Of liberty and
law 1agery eoald therefore destroy
t Liberty and law
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1863-08-25
BIRD CAGES for

large Stock Of
HANDSOME DE LANES,
At all price
BLACK AND WHITE GALA PLAlDs
Good assortment Of LADIES CLOTHS fog
CLOAKS, at low prices,
Ladies' Misses aud Child's BALMORAL
SKIRTS, aud they are cheap.
BALMORAL HOOP SKIRTS,
Look at them.
SHAWLS,
great variety OF patterns, Black aud
White, Small Plaid, Long and Square shavis
all sizes.
Fue quality, heavy, all Wool
MOURNING sHANLs.
BROCHE LONG and SQUARE
SHAWLS.
BLACK THIBET LONG sHAwLs.
Fine Zephyr Knit
HOODS AND SKATING CAPS.
A Large Stock Of Heavy Sheetings,
Bltached Goods, Cotton FlaDnels,
Prints, and other Cottons,
Laid in Ut the right time, and at such prices
that our customers can afford TO buy.
A good assortment Of Ladies', Misses
and Chidren's Balmoral Boots, Congress
Caters, and all kinds Of Shoes and Rubbers
constantly on hand
LADIES COLLARS AND RuFFLIEG.
Plenty Of those
SEEDLB-P0IETED PINS.
A large assortment Of
WORST'D & SHETLAND WOOL
Constantly on hand
MOCHA AND JAVA COFFEE.
ROASTED and GROUND do.
KEROSENE LAMPS.
Large lot, new styles, at half former prices
BEST KEROSENE OIL.
LIVE GEESE FEATHERS.
In small sacks.
OUR LARGE SHOW CASES
will be kept constantly flied with
ranfp.,d pncRFT Cutlery SILVER
WARE, PERfUMERY aud FAN
CT SOAPS. All soris "
BRUSHES. TOYS.
CARpEsTERs' TOOLS.
and 40 endless variety " other ar
tieles. Jus, look into them.
PATENT TURN TABLE
APPLE PAIRING MACHINES.
This Machine has 20 swapping Or Fessrss
motion. Il made entirely of iFon. not liable
10 get out of order. and has 10 superior for
parins appler o. qainco, hoNeyer uneven
TIL. pafsr hiss taken he premium ~ es~
eyy Fair where ii has beeH catered, ard s
nov acknowledged the tfA PGref u ne
uorfi
cspECTAL attention VII b given - keepng
- - t5Hl of 9ftffiss e shog. a0f|ee, HaFir
vsfe ~ Rg1aegf Please make or year I'LL
'+ coEE s BrHT0s.
Manchester June 80, 1893.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1863-08-25
NOTICE TO BUILDERS.

The subscriber would hereby give notice
that he keeps constantly ON hand, LIME Of
the best quality ani CHEAP as can be
bought ut the Kiln in pownal Also ;he
best quality Of HYDRAULIC CEMENT;
ARCH MOUTHS HOT AIR vENTILA-
TORS or REGISTERS cast Iron DOORS
for chimneys; CALCINED PLASTER, &c.
Lime house few rods North Of the Bap-
list Church.
VIM c. BOURN.
Factory Point, Vt, June lst 2tf
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1863-08-25

lob Printing x 81 Ard beatty e..
Gated i IBIS tihee
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1863-08-25
STAGE NOTICE.

THE STAGE uuaing between this plac'
L and West Townshend, copueciing viii
tEAinf ~ Factory Poiut. ard wlth al Stage
lines East q West TosnsheHds will gua as toi.
lows
Leave Factory Point 81 Tuesaay, Thursday
and S2lar4ag, apoa arrival Of % O'Clock train
A. ~.
Returns, &aadsy, Wedncs3ay- and Friday,
in time = connect with tram ai O'Clock Il.
g.. en- each q mid days.
u P4sgeagers Should Be palctaai & tie
sfsgtug bout
G. ". cOTT0s. proprsetoy.
faeiefy Posai, sept. y, lst2.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1863-08-25

r, frightened rebel soldier, "a
soner On the RAppahanaock n
k 81 seemed quite overcome
a;e experiences, and stammeF-
Why, gentlemen, | never vas 70
a ID al ny life How much
stAE ou are dressed liaan our Off
isye you gos any aAisAey
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1863-08-25
wHEATES GRITs
PURE MORSE RADiSR
Patent Axle Grease.

This Grease IL cheaper md much superior to
amy other 10 use for MI kinds Of wagon aKiss,
Is not affected By hot o. cold weather, and will
wear twice as long y. nrl, talow O. Oh, with
saving Of One Hundred per cent.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1863-08-25
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
WASHING MACHINE
PATENTED JlNE I, 1879.
The Greatest LabOriaVing Machine ever
Inpnted.
Read the testimony ad Judge for yoursolve

The following certificate, signed by all tho
Comfy officers for the County Of Lamolle, and
all the Town Officers and Business Alcn Of
Hydepark, where this Machine was invented.
viii show in what resnet il is held at home,
where II has been put , use.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1863-08-25
w A ( D!

Heas, ChieRens. Turkeys ana Eggs foT
which the highest marAei price viii ~ paid
ii tbe EQUINOX HOUSE,.
Jaly g. 1868.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1863-08-25
FISKS PATENT METALLIC.
Burial Cases

VNREsE Cases are extensively used and pos
j sess valuable advantages over all other
Collins, for transportation, Depositing ID
vaults, or for ordinary lnterments
They are made Of the most imperishable
Materials. and also eDameed inside and ont,
to prevent rust, or corrosion and when prop
erly cemented are impergious to water.
The subscriber has made arrangements with
the Manufacturer Of the above named Cases,
AID viii have Oh hand an sizes and also all
kinds of wood Collins with coffin handles
Plates tongraved,) Diamond studs and screws,
which he will furnish at the shortest notice,
and most reasonable terms.
SAMUEL S. SCOTT.
Bennington Center Vt. 32tf
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1863-03-27
u
rc The LeralCiliEen, cftheI nttea sts,.

Tho tunes are full Of important movement
Tho Nations are restless The political instltu-
tons # orr own country. the most perfect and
sacroi that man has ever devised, are hercely
sssaile1
Armed bodies Of rebcl,, under the control Of
what's called The Southern Confederscv," are
now insulting cur flag and numbering our fellow
citizens, or tlthors, sons, and kindred.
Base uen, vile partissns, above Mason and
Dixon's line" encourage these blood-stained
rebels Boh must be pu' dorm. Not a star
must he allowed 10 break away from the National
Galaxy Our civil religious, and social rights
must be maintained unimpaiIel. These objects
require combination and action True patriots
should be known. Here. under the shadows Of
the Capitol, within view Of the marble that
speaks OF Washington. and the bronze that
tells Of a jackson, they should have common
place Of meeting place dedicated to the unity
Of the Nation. Deeply impressed with these sen
tmeuts, ~ UyIoy LUAGUE.'' has been est.b-
Ished at No. iSl Oh street, II floor Of Rvon's
Building.
At this room VIII be found pledge for the
signatures Of residents as well an visitors and
also newspapers, books and pamphlets Vt
time It viii be enliyoned by the melody and roll
Of patriotic songs and music
Come. patriots, enrol your usmes. and pro
claim your detestation Of traitors and your love
Of the United States Of -Nncries. Come. and at
the selected SPOT warm the national f.r,or Of
your hearts, and by the swell # your numbers.
encourage the heroes # The battlefield Of free
dom.
We aim to secp regularly ME an uca,pa-
pcrs and periodicals. favorable 20 cur oountrv'>
cause Loyal editors are earnestly selicitcd 20
send rs their Journals i'r this purpose, and copy
the above. and urs' per-ous visiting this city 10
call 81 orr rooms
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1863-03-27

IHl CLAM SwINDII.-In notice of
this matter lsst Monday, we stated TINT this
Clark clntrivoi 20 get him-elf introduced
here, VIC are informed, hv "a wcll-knovn zen
tleman Of Shclburn. Vt 90 hi-h standing.
and also a dealer in cattle and sheen. upSn
whom it Is now supP1fed Clark had managed
IN some yay u impose himself, Is the aren't
Of the aboy,-namod firm, (Nlillard. Singleton
a Clark. Of Quincy, NJ, the sequel showing
that he l. = very imposing fellow This was
as the story WIS told u by those who would
be supposed TO know, and We gave it accord
lngly. We are now in receipt Of letter
from Mr.. Era Mech, who save he presumes
he Is the gentleman Of Shelhnrn referred 70
as be Is of high standing q feet = -
inches), deals somewhat IN sheep and cattle.
and Furthermore has received a letter from
Rutland, stating that he introduced Clark
here; that he has no recollection If havin-
- introduced him, and thinks the man max
Ing the statement Is entirely mistaken Mr..
Mech then proceeds to give a cry brief
statement Of what he knows Of said o. b.
Clark, so-ca'ied; =
On the 2lstof January last, leil Troy, y. Y.
in company with a well-knovn gentleman Of
Cornwall, Vt, also dealer in shecp-not cattle.
and while eonversing with said Cornwall friend.
a stranger approached Us. inquirine five could
give him information about good sheep, after
which VIC three remained IN conversation upon
the sheep question until We arrived a; Rutland.
up to which time think his name had not been
mentioned. Before leaving the car, he said he
was going o. remain in Rutland some weeks. and
inquired Tor a hotel, and ON leaving the car he
followed IL with young woman he Afterwards
told ms was his wife Having two or three hours
leisure, waiting ,or s train. conver=ed With he
gentleman, ana satisfied myself that he was An
impoStcr, and - told my Cornwall friend on our
way FROM the Bardwell House To the depot.
The hrcgong j. all know Of the -o-callel %.
Il. CLARK. and all thought 81 him had passed.
from my mind until Feb. l.. when con,ersiu.
with wel-knowu gentleman Of ST Adams. Vt.
dealer in sheep and cattle, whom requested
10 send me purchaser for 30 pure br,d Span
ish sheep; he replied he thought he could 10 it.
as western gentleman (uow well known) was
coming to their place search Of good sheep. hy
the name Of q. i. CLARK: To- which replied he
Was not snch customer as | desired to see.
" Then You know HIM. do YOU T.. sid my fricnd
! then told him what | have stated. Nbo,rt the
greatest wonder t. me is that h. could renisin il,
Rutland neatly two months anil net expose his
entire desiitntien Of any practical knowledge Il
the business upon which hr claiaJc.l H. le sent
here agent.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1863-03-27

IcTHE Nc~EN or NErvo>r. The Cmcu-
lar Of Feb sd of Dr. phclv- having an
n'1ncc'i that the present needs cf the hos
pital> in the State are supplied, il j. desired
that a very earnest effort may now lc made
a. send gJodly,toic O. tie Sanitary Com
mission, through it, New England Branch
the New England Women Auxiliary Also
cation. - Summer = Boston
The Aid Srcleties in Vermont, arc cen
orally under the organization Of this Associa-
ton but any portion Of the State tina, has
not ayailed itself Of these advantages for nc
ton, Is invited and r.que, tai 20 take step-
st once - facilitate the appointment Of Also
ciats Manager, and With that purryse t.
communicate with the Association, or With
the Subscriber. Particular attention Is call
cd u the isct that this Association has re
ceivsd letter from the New York Branch
desiring transfer of al N, CORE spoDsients
IN Vermont who have been Connected with
that Branch. % the care OF the Boston Asso-
citation, as not a cent should h. unnece.xlrilr
diverted from the object of hospital suprlics
for freight purpose The nainc cl Miss
Schuyler e the New York Relief As..,cia-
ton L oursuthcrity fer requesting all Yer
mont % come under the organization of the
~ - " a ~ lllt N-ltIt q rIEu n aeH
nection it'll the New England Branch o, To-,
Sanitary Commission. ha- been most marked
IN every county that ha, accepted IT, ID is.
therefore earnestly hoped that the whole
State may now be brought into systematic
action, as a Writ inspired by one common in
tcrest, and recognizing comprehensive, zen
orous policy, by which ~ sofa7s,s Of ne
Union, when and where most ~ nod. shall
be accepted a. the desirable objects of our
wide benevoleucc.
Tins organization l. entirely IN e,,-,reru-
ton with the purpose Of the State 10 behalf
1t our Hospitals. II Is also favored br Dr
fieirs who testIies 10 tn obligations Of Xrs-
mont O. The Sanitary Commission for relief
EXTENDED Ia our bru5hcrS in husuital end held.
nnd ne calls on thu women o. remember IL,
Interests From the State it receives sulNtan-
tai aid IN the transportation of I'll articles
Tor the y L. Association. Pa, kases. &C..
directed y. r. W. \. y. - summer street
Boston, enc uf Brig zen. ,i,,o. 4. Davis.
mathematics ,'enesal. Bmttleharu. Nt..wiH
he transported as freigdf at the expense of
The usual particulars shouhi H.. observed
IA packing hpNes. The name AMI ad,lrrSs Of
thu donor viii. . list al the contents. shout;
H. placed IN every paekagr Al receipts OF
me A7~'tiati.'n are aeSnoNi-'isssi by letter.
f"r any information. Ne.. ad.iIei> IT,, Ass.
c'ato Managers 81 fssrcoti,e districts. or
Mi's NJ g. DAVENPORT.
West ErPtttl-,r". VIZ