davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1864-05-20
SHERMAN'S MOVEMENTS.

New York, May l6.
The Worlds Cincinnati dispatch of the
5th seys We have details of news from
Gen. Sherman's army up TO Thursday p. m
The enemy's position was held by the corps
of Gems. Howard, Schofeld and Hooker.
Some sklrmishing had occurred for some days
The loss chiefly fell upon Gen. Gerry's
division of Gen. Hooker's corps, and w Gods
division Of Palmer's corps. 1t became fully
developed that Dalton was almost impregna-
BILE to front attack. The fsnking move
mem by Gen. Mcpherson was admirably con-
ceived and executed and secured vital point
at Snake Gap, opening upon Resaca, 5 miles
in the rear of Dalton. No sooner was this
done than Sherman shifted the main body of
his troops to the right, following Mcpherson
j Johnston had no alternative but take flight
from his stronghold on the mountain. Gen.
Fitzpatrick, at the head OF division Of cav
avry reached J)hnston's rear and destroyed
the railroad few miles south of Resaca,
Monday night.
John,ton's army is believed to be $4,000
strong, including $4,000 militia Gen. Sher-
mans army is in magnificent trim and has
absolute confidence of making a triumphant
march through Georgia or wherever else their
leaders may direct.
Forrest is reported to have crossed the
Tennessee river, to make a raid on Sherman's
rear,
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1864-05-20
WAsn1noroN, May 10 A. NJ,

Io Noj Gen. Dir
An official dispatch from the battlefield at
Spousylvunia yesterday Saturday morning.
at 6 80 states that during the preceding night,
a movement was made bv the 5th and Och
corps TO our left and an attack was to have
been made at daylight, but no sound Of bat
tic has been heard from that quarter. This
movement, it is ,aid, it successful would
place our forces in lees rear, and compel him
to retreat towards Lynchburg. No cannon
or any sound Of battle was heard yesterday
at Belle Plain, or Fredericksburg which af-
fords ground for inference that Lee had re-
treated during Friday night, aud before the
advance Of the 5th and 6th corps.
All the wounded that had reached BELLE
Plain yesterday evening have arrived here.
The surgical Reports from the eadquarters
of the army state that the condition of the
supplies is satisfactory, and the sufferers are
doing well. The Medical Director at Belle
Plain, reports everything at that point as
satisfactory. The surgical arrangements have
never been so complete as now.
Gen. Sheridans command had reached the
left bank Of Turkey Island, at o'clock, yes
terday afternoon. and have formed their juno
ton with the forces of Gen. Butler.
(Signed) f. NJ. STANTON,
Secretary of Var.
New York, May l6.
In the whole campaign thus far the 2nd
corps has lost LOO killed, 1000 wounded
and 400 missing.
The 5th corps has lost 200 killed, 1900
wounded and l 300 missing.
The 9th corps has lost 900 killed, 1000
wounded and l 200 missing.
Burnside's losses are nearly in the same
proportion, and swell the total to about So,
900. The proportion of slightly wounded is
extraordinary large.
Aspecial dipatch to the Times dated Wash
ington 18th, says On Saturday evening just
before dusk the rebels made an attack on the
position occupied by the 9th corps, principal
ly with artillery, but were finally driven back
with severe loss. The cannonading was
furious for several hours. Our loss was from
200 to 800 men killed and wounded. After
the attack of the rebels one of the divisions
of the 9Th corps made charge upon the en-
emy's position and it is reported captured a
rebel battery and a number of prisoners.
On Saturday night Lees forces were be-
lieved to be in line Of battle about three
miles beyond Spots lvania Court House in a
southwesterly direction.
The Worlds Washington dispatch says
Later advices are a, hand from the army,
than those of our correspondent, which
state that there was no fighting of special
mention. 1t was ascertained yesterday after
noon that Lee had not Continued bis retreat
of Friday, but was apparently making a
stand for another battle.
A courier who lett the army at p. m
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1864-05-20

FRANKFoRr, Ky, May IS.
Kentuokians, to the rescue! | want ! 0 900
six months troops at once. DO not hesitate
to come. will lead you Let us help to
finish this war, and save our government.
I. f. BRAMEITE, Gov. of Kentucky
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1864-05-20
DEATH On DIR. LEONARD DODGE.

Died, March 10, 1864, at his residence in
Little Usage, Vernon County, Missouri, OF
congestve pneumonia, DR.. LEONARD DoDGR,
aged SO years | month and 30 days. DR..
Dodge was born in Barre, Vermont, Jan. IA,
1905. In 1921, he went out with party OF
forty-two persons, who repaired to the Os-
age tribe of Indians as missionaries, and To-
Gated at New Harmony. From that period,
DR.. Dodge spent his life in Missouri, adding
to his services as physician Of high repute
the character, influence and labor of devo-
ted christian. Ia 1885 be married Miss Mary
B. Choats, missionary lady, and located at
Little Usage, where he united with the Con-
gregationsl afterwards Presbyterian church.
In every respect, professionally and person
ally, he was held in high repute and it is
pleasant for us to add that he honored the
state Of his nativity by lofty patriotism. Says
a friend.
" Since the existing troubles, between the
North and South, he has ever cboerfully lent
his entire influence in favor Of the mainte-
nance of the government " The heaven
tured voice of Liberty and Union" ever
found an earnest response, 10 his honest
breast. Even in his latter moments, when
his feverish brow and languid form told but
too plainly and fearfully, the progress Of
disease-even while being tortured aud dis
tressed by the most excrucating bodily pains,
he did not forget his country, but talked and
commented upon that topic so grave, so vital
ly important, involving the dearest interests
and happiness Of almost an entire nation. -
His affection was strong for that emblem of
his country's glory" the old flag" the
banner of the free"
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1864-05-20
cASUALrIES 10 vERMONTERS.

SECOND RBGiMENr.
Ry hr favor Of Mr. h. Davis w. have an authentic "
to the following uamed foiders rem TINS N'olny'
ssria-uummin. and Nye dead VIM George badly woun'
dei.
Barre Buckley reported dead Blanchard badly Wounusa
Nathan Harrington flesh wound Tden, strong, Camp anu
Charles Richardson slightly.
Waierburv-Wiiiard stone and Robert Hunkins deaa'
FOURTH REGIMENT .,,-. ~,
Co A-Knled Herman Yort missing Lyman Bolle' MOS
Co. n Wounded 6ort5ni missing " whuoek
Go. Missing Z Mason, James Clark 49,, 90. /,
20. \ oundsd washburni missing Bailey L pa"0n
~. woandrd II Mooioud. Nerrow ,c-..-
g Killed GaP ss w9p s., Ssyse leu, Oar.
.S .eis csrlos Riss, chs Fnt SICK
FtFTn REGIMENr. .., a..,,
wssssr ana s@S sounded z
ss'Ss wss sssn' , SS,So aSG S DaS s
''' additional List of Wounded.
% rec SIX Co. Paw y e EiSsl I ps sS91,on
Co. rs hutehinson, rourvlie o bradfofa 'ha'''
Ef g. cGg aiebSseIr Lis so'
G.. Nv WiifiSs fc,En', ) c richardson George
sG CO. Ky s iST o1ssu cray wmam. Isaac Hatch
e. 'H rs Il Beach sin q Y q Paige
CO. T--James @ Lyon. ~
irH Rso,-,B o Holspggn JwBarKer, DuPav' Badger
Rich lesde, s bs9'
Co. K-S Ulysses, RF Williams.
s!H Rse, Lets s Young.
60. "a Baker, q Taylor, B searles
c. Il t gssi
sru Rro.-nsrlsl Dantorth, Randall Ira Haie,k ..r
man, Morris Flanagan.
l7fu Rse.-osp,siBs KNAPP and HsT,.hern. ,...
c. { -Cspt Ksn6eid, fore arm L filiotson.
writer the Brateboro Phenx tina. he understand
that over third Of ss this regiment who went int
action are killed. wounded or missing This is unoeiA
report, and Is doubtless much exaggerated.
% BnrfRr-John MoGuire.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1864-05-20
WAsmINarnN MAY l6.

The Ielegtaph's Washington dispatch says
he surgeon of the 6G,h New York regiment,
"ho was captured with 600 others, and subse-
uently parolsd, came into our lines satur-
ay, with the body of Gen. Wadsworth
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1864-05-20

The rebels say of Longstreet al of Stone
wall Jackson, that he was hit by their own
men by mistake.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1864-05-20
A BATTLE AT REsACA.

W AsHINdION, May To,
A dispatch received by Gen. Halleck from
Gen. Sherman, says that he had a fight yes
terday al Resaca, in which we were Success
full No details are given. Gen. Sherman
says he had not had time to find out, but as
near AS he eau Judge our loss was about 81
600 Killed, wounded aud missing Everything
was progressing very fayorably. The rail-
road has been repaired to within seven miles
of the samy.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1864-05-20
Jaatrbman & STATE journal.
BY B.P WALTON
MONTPELIER. MAY 20, 1864.
DISTRICT CONVENTION.

Mass Convention Of the Ffeemen Of the First Con.
gressional Dis riot Of Vermont who in favor Of
tanning the Government in It's eft IT'S to suppress the
rebellion and maintain the Union in its integrity, will be
held at Rutland on Wednesday the rs Of May at
eleven o'clock A. NJ to nominate a candidate for Con
gress for said District and two District delegates to the
National Convention to be held At Baltimore ON the 7th
day Of June 1854 nominate ca dNes for President
and Vice President Of the United States to be support
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1864-05-20

Ths Convention was very harmonious, though thers
was but two things upon which the Convention seemed
heartily harmonious, e. the denomination Of the STATE
Ticket and the resolution avofins President Lincoln A..
denomination.
The Delegates at large with the exception Of Rx Con
Rressmsu Il. = walton, are aoie cieal headed, un.
pledged men, who will d. honor 20 the State At B,H
more Mr. Walton is "a narrow minded though dr.
wing" man who has managed TO serve three undisun
gu,hed terms in Congress, aud At The sane time ed
sorry Mcclellan paper at the State Capital II vas fer
venily hoped hat when he withdrew from Congress mi.
the last Of him politically, but his Office holding
friends have happily rescued him from oblivion Now
having received his reward Tor various petty post oes
appointments let this public servant depart to Batmor,
In peace.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1864-05-20
He,mont Rounded IN Ro.pital.

Vermont Wounded m Hospital
.Hqa Din general ho'piiai, Alexandria
a. RssL-M Cunningham.
a. Linselu Ho'piiai, Wa'AiHsion.
ia RssCJainss oasssi, Lieut. Henry Gilmore.
n q DigiaeH 0sn'ral Hospital.
Ga Rs,.-seTs Il { Cleveland, VIM Hutchinson VIM Rik
an dr. ID corp. Ro,pasl, F,sd,risE,s-rsA
Ga R.s.-oorporal george, John MCGOWAN.
are, job, Jff9 1sa sgss s; We gs,A'''''
9sSd sn s5s .qfT
'' na Rec S D %s5o Heath
2iR,s Stephen isnniu ss'c ear, D White.
81 Res serg Elias Merritt
q; cqRgssn BosPial Warrington
q .Wovri Pleafsnt Ho'phal, WaiAi'sieH.
"a ID ID Holden, / y Morton.
ia Re- yoEty
81 Dorsias Ho,pi,ai, Es,Ansts..
ia Rss-sei6 norton samuel n CLARK, Daniel oioush
4 Emory Hospital, TashisstoH.
ia "a T R;s . w hilton toms
Deaths of Termonters at Washington.
Henry sherard seward or sheparl rsg Daniel Horn
by regi John Miles th req sharburd sherburnel Oh
regiment
List Of Casualties, First Vermont CRualry, in
the recent raid Of Gen. Sheridan
Go. ALEX. Hall, side; Lieut.. Wheeler,
chest Albert Taylor, knee.
Go. B--Warren J Vinal, foot 4 Light
leg of; G w Austin, head.
Go. D-L c Hyde, shoulder; Reyn'
olds, head and leg
Go. E-Seymour Conger, face.
Go. &C II Pond, leg; VIM Shuliz, leg
Go. I-George B Numbet, FOOT A Beard
wrist.
Go. K-Charles Fulkwsy, hip VIM Myer
knee + Chlllson, jaw; l. w Cole; - Dep
ester, thigh
Go. M-Rausom Badger, arm and side.
Eth rebels have struck heavily upor
many hearts in this part Of Vermont. Among
the killed are Lieut.. Putnam, son Of John g
Putnam Of East Montpelier, and Lieut.. Mar.
tin, son Of Chester Martin Of Williamstown
In list Of Vermont wounded arrived a
Washington, we find the names Of two Berlin
boys, in 2nd regt Henry F Johnson, Co D.
at Lincoln Hospital. and Albert Darling Co. 4
at Campbell Hospital.
We learn that the wound Of Henry FJohn.
son, Co. d, Dad re yment, son OF George S
Johnson Of Berlin, is severe flesh wound in
the night arm. Ike is doing well however
and speedy recovery is anticipated, as the
bone is uniniuted
Lieut.. Col. Stoughton Of Vermont, 2nd U
S. Sharp Shooters. was wounded on the / 9th
THIRD CoNGREssGoNAL DISTRICT The
Union Convention to nominate candidate for
Congress, and appoint delegates to the Ma.
tional Convention, is called to meet at Hyde.
park, on Thursday, June 2, 10 o'clock a. m
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1864-05-20

brothet-iu.law Of MI. Walton. tho Times
barely escaped libel suit by reluctant and
.neaking disavowal. 1t was only yesterday.
too, that vented its spite upon Senator Foot.
and doubtless for the same reason but the
State Convention bappeneJ 90 differ from the
Times in respect to both Foot and Walton.
Now our readers will fully understand and
justly appreciate the following " first rate no.
tice p"
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1864-05-20
Washington, May ls.
70 THE PUBLIC.


W NJ. II. SEWARD,
Secretary of State.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1864-05-20

THIRD CONGRESSIONAL DIsrRIor.-The
Union Convention to nominate candidate for
Congress, and appoint delegates to the Ma
tonal Convention, is called to meet at HYDE
park, on Thursday, June 2, 10 o'clock a. m.
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1864-02-25
THE REGISTER SKUNK ONCE
Re .l-'fg toiM OREH a3! ~ ..F..

? a|r.. EN ..fH.Ff EaF Na.| HN# N.a.... ". 90.
Wei. the bubble has BURT, The
Editor Of the smut sheet has at
length confessed that all that he
has published about lis ia, or mnayE
be a lie!! Why did tae fellow
write, in the most direct and une.
quivocal MANNER, 'ttipgs Of which
he is now evidently ashamed Blu
somebody, twenty years our senior,
has said so and 80 There are odd
men III Eaton, but it is just possible
that men may i've long enough to
become very childish, and very
foolish, and frequently take pleas
ure in their own nonsense. Some
men are wiser in their own conceit
than "seven mon who can render a
reason" for what they say, and
one of these " E~ise-acres' is to be
found ia the personnel Mr.. Skunk.
But "a good Democrat said so and
SO; no doubt Of it, but he must be
a War Democrat, anI q reader OF
the Register )" we shall be but
too glad to hand over to Mr.. Skunk,
some fifty such Democrats.
W. take our cue from Mr.. Skunk
this week, and thus inform him,
that We have heard, though we do
not assert that 1t is true, that Mr..
Skunk tried his hand once, if not
twice, in writing an experimental
and practical commentary on the
well known Scriptures to be found
in the Book Of Leviticus, 18th, aud
2Oth ", and also, in the Book Of
Deuteronomy, 9Th, and 21st v.
All this may have come forth
! from "Mr. and Mrs. THfY sAy;'' we
lido not know, and therefore we
leave the filthy report to live o,
die, just as Mr.. and Mrs. THEY
SAY may deem proper. If the
night-cap fits Mr.. Skunk, he must
wear it. Those who c~ondescend tc
personalities, SANDER, and inten.
tional falsehoods, should bear IT.
mind, that parties living IN a glass
house, should be careful not te
. throw the first stone. It is righ'
/ sometimes to "answer o fool 40
8 cording to his folly" we do so now
and may have-to do SO again. Bp0
Hit is no easy matter to answer /
5vithouts moral eonsoien6s
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1864-02-25
] ATTENTION..

LIN -
TIE Value which some Democrats set
sdj upon their Principles %,..
We 500 that over 900 persons
have raid for the Register IN ad'
vance, either for half a year or the
whole yeat. &bile not more than
rokfY have paid US for the present
gear. Wsses bythis simple fact
who theyqare that value their prin'
siPlss and who they are that Do not
care a strsw aboutthem. Werhere,
b gise notice that AZ $lho will not
pay sl,5o fortheir paper before the
1at Of March. win lie charged SITS
invariably. We shall also charge
ten cents aline for all editorial MOI
tees when requested b. advertisers
We have given more than a hun
dred of these notices for nothing,
ba; We can DO go no longer t,.
The following townships are ..
gaih respectfully requested to pay
for their Fall election tickets; viz:
WASHINGTON, Jefferson, Lanier
Gratis, Casper, and Israel. ?.
This money we must have
at once, q, we must use legal mea'
snres to get it. We shall soon pub
lish the names of those who act Al
if they should have a paper 70,
nothing, aud almost expect us t'
thank them for taking 1t. To ex
pose deiinquents is a duty we ow'
to those honorable gentlemen wht
have paid US c~heerfully. ,
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1864-02-25

fayor. Runaway slaves, and those
who we're suspected Of an intention
10 run away, were branded In the
forehead, to which custom there
ARE illusions In Galatians 9th, 17v,
aud Revelations 18th, 9p, snd 22d,
and Az.
Slaves In heathen nations were
declared from partieiaatiOh in
I'M any OF the civil festivals, or
religious exercises, which was a
very different state of things from
that among tho Hebrews. After
|Christianity had penetrated into
those natio ma the state Of things
became somewhstaalte red, and
slaves in the Christian Church.
Lyes there WERE states BY tbs hh11
dreds Of thousands in the primitive
churches) enjoyed equal Christian
privileg Go with Others, SO far a.
the church was coneefneds bee
Galatians Bird, 28 "; C~olossians
sd lO411 v, PhiIemes, 10th V.
Epheslans 9Th, iahd y. ~ "a
There is no resemblance between
ths slavery of ancient heather
nations, and the present institution
Of slavery in sAmerica; ), but there
Is in many respects a very striking
resemblance ih'many Gifts features,
between slavery among theAncient
tpeople Of God, and slavery in the
Southern States. We greatly fear
that the Abolitionists are t'wisel
than the ancients were, and better
know the Lord" But there is .
generation pure in its own eyes
and yet not washed from its filth
hess" sny,l tx
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1864-02-25

WEEKLY SUMMARY.

There are rumors of an advance
of the army Of the Potomac, in or.
der to dlslodge Lee from the Rapil
daa.s %, "a
Gran: is eAid to be ID motion at
Chattanooga.
ID GeneFal slgel ia : aeoeea Kelly
in Western Virginia.
General Sullivan oas ordered the
Provost marshal of Western Mary.
land TO assess pponthe seresslonists
of his district a sum sufficient to
cover the losses sustained by loyal
residents.
General Rosecrans has authorized
Bishcp Ames to take possession Of
tie Methodist churchesin Missouri
which are presided over BY dlsloy-.
al pastors. / ,sn ssAi 10 oaiIias.l
A dispatch from Cumberland Gap
has info rmed US that the Federhs
have been surprised neaEthat point
In Etst Tennessee, attacked by the
Confederates, and sustained consid-
cradle loss. lr 1a a.usd9s $40
Large numbers. of men are hast.
ening to their various camps to re.
port themselves ready for the line
of march for the field of battle.
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1864-02-25

When the pEiesthoOd of our
manhood becomes, a. Is the case ii
the lying and wilful ISLANDERS Of the
Editor of the Eaton "Register,
degraded and lost in bold, deter
mined, and Intentional lying, there
ia an end to the etiquette by which
we are called upon to treat such.
fellow sotierWise han as common
anddishonorable scoundrels.
But MI. Skunk having lost all
sense of honor, shame, or moral
'deCency, comes out upon us; and
tells, his readers, that the drunken
tramp printers turned off BY Us
because of their drunkenness. have
been kept Jon; in Bthe Register
office TO, RKFoEM THEM. Let the
gentlemen W o-keep-the saloons
in Eaton, he asked whether the
"ksgisteryS dehGke hjtramps tdfnea
off by US, have become sober under
theteaehingssof Mn. Skunk. There
10 hardly q day II the week bat
the tramp drunkards working in
the smut sheet Office, may be seer
drunk in the streets, and = copy oil
the Register" offered at tie sa.
looms for q dram Of whisky. These
are facts which we offer to prove.
The wonderful old man who has
found out the reason why we usc
the term skunk is, as we fully
expected he would be from hi
great age, very much mistaken
We called tho tLick,Leaded LA
Mr.. Skunk, because Of the killing
smell we have to put up wild
every time the wind blows from
the Register office to the West.
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1864-02-25
"qrTAe Editor Of this paper doe
not hold himself responsible fol The
DEMOCRATIC STATE CON

NHMLM- -NL" "
The Democratic State Central
COMMITTED has designated WrDS4s'
DAz, March 2Srd, 1864, as the day
for hOldig the next Democratic
state Convention in the city Of Co.
uhbuso for ths purpose Of electing
Four Delegates, for the State at
large, to the Democratic National
Convention, which will be held in
thsigi.y IF Chicago, beginning on
the 4tb Of July next. Preble coun'
txis entitled to send four delegates
toothe Convention iq % .usa r',
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1864-02-25
A TAX ON GOLD.

Some weeks back, the Editor OF
the Cincinnati Enquirer made an
attack on the Hen. s. 8. Cox, as
Q member who had in his place In
Congress proposed to tax feld'
Now It 20 happened that Mr.. Cox
did nothing of the kind, aud the
Enquirer ought to be q little more
careful, and not rebuke a gentle
man for having done what he has
never done, It was Mr.. VOORHEES,
and not Mr.. Cox that proposed to
levy tai. on gold. A more straight
forward, sincere, and consistent
: Eneinber Of the Hall0of Legislation
than thetlIon. s. s. Cox never en-
tered the sity Of Washington to le'
) gistate for a body Of constituents
The Epquirer is very bold now.bu
~o rememberthe time when 1t wa
very tame, reserved, and OF tn
milk and water class IF donHttd
..nsyspapes 'jsurpals~e slN
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1864-02-25
Taxation in ohio-5pur Debt.
[From the Cincinna,i Enunirer

"
Under. the LINCOLN war dy,tAsty
the people Of Oh 10 are amcng the
worst ridden with taxes OF any ON
the earth. The Federal taxes ifor
the year, from internal reyenuerand
customs, will be, IN 1864. about one
hundred and6ftymilIions ofdoIIars
|Oftb;s immense sum. Ohio has 70
nav one tenth. or FIFTEEN MILLIONS
OF poILARs. Our State and comfy
taxes This vea,.wil; not, fall abort OF
twelve millions ofdoRars. and NAV
90 to fifteen millions We have I
Small population5of oaIy two mil.
lions. and three hundred thousand.
Eyery person-man. woman and
|rbili-is therefore taxed. on the
svsrSoe. twelve dollars. A family
Of s,x nsrsons will pay seventy,two
Joliora : vea, The average earn,
mos II orr neonis altoqether, Are
Tugs VI Vut PoOt,O
IA nUnn hEkAAe.Nl LNAt