davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The independent. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Kan.) 1860-1874, 1864-03-12
The Next President.

A effort, which appears to be some
what systematised. is being put forth
BY certain parties TO create division
among the friends of the Governmcni,o ,ou
the Presidential question. This is all
wrong. In the very nature of things,
it eannst be otherwise than that MIR
Lincoln should have hosts of friends;
and unless there is danger in entrustins
him longer with the administration OF
the affairs Of the nation. it is evidently
best to unite upon him as tie candidate
of the friends Of the Union and govern
ment. Unity Of action is what we need
now; and we certainly regard the man
who tries 10 9ivide us at this time, as "a,
enemy TO the cause OF National preserra
ton. He may not intend to be SO, but
he is, nevertheless.
The rebels hope more from our di,is-
ion on this question than they do from
their army in the field. Every paper in
the Conf.deracy has been harping on
the subject for weeks past; and 'cithoat
exception they all rant a change. Mr..
Lincoln don't suit them, and lha; is one
Of the strongest reasons why he ought
to be acceptable to loyal men. The
Richmond Examiner says "any change"
will be for the advantage Of the rebels.
And We believe it, Even if We sI,oalj
get As good man as Mr.. Lincoln, it
would take six months for him 10 get n
full understanding of affai.s; and this
would be sad loss OF time
But why change? Even those who
favor some other man. admit the hon
es,y sad ability of the President. That
he is managing affairs with success the
present aspect OF tie contest and the
country sufficiently attest Why, ,l'en,
We ask sgain. seek change. which
may be for the worse. and certainly can
hardly. under any possibi!iiy.be for 'he
better! Suppose Mr.. Lincoln has made
some mistakes. Who would have made
fewer in his situation ? Aye. who p
The wonder is that he has not made
more mistakes. and more fatal ones.
Some of The friends Of Gen. Fremont
advocate bis claims on the ground that
lie wss unjastly displaced from com
mand in Missouri, when he was in the
face Of the enemy. with every prospect
Of success. We admit that we thought
at the time and still think that his ,e-
moval under the circumstances was q
great mistake and resulted disastrousIy
But now these same men propose to dc
exactly the same thing by Mr.. Lincoln
He is in the face of the foe. with every
prospec. Of success. and shall We re
move him for an unt,ied man, ani risk
the consequences ? Nay. verify. tive
wrongs never make right Ii it was
wrong and unjust to remove Fremont
how much more so to remove Mr.
Lincoln
But some who favor Fremont frst.
wish for Mr.. Chase second. when i. is
well known that Mr.. C. has been oppos-
ed to Gen. Fremont as Department
commander all the time. on the ground
that he is extravagant. How incon-
sistent.
We admire Gen. Fremon'; and Mr.
Chase is friend. man whom We re
gard as having no superior in the nation
He is sound in judgement. profound in
learning and eminent in talent. Under
ordinary circumstances We should re
gard him as our frs, choice for tie
Presidency; but now. any change will
he unfortunate. we think. therefore we
want no change.
The independent. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Kan.) 1860-1874, 1864-03-12
py,reps.n Cen b. srnrs.i.

hiSfEPSlA; no NATTER BoFs ioSG sraNp-
- log. eldS NJ once to "UPHAN's JTsPEFs-A
CURE. Ihs effects OF ,bs Eenfedy az tiuis
IN Gieai. Try /, aud bc convinced. fsice u .
box. Sent pu.t-pa'd o. any address iy :. c
tPaAM, % South gigh,.i 81, phifndeipha. Ia
Circulars stui tree. isc sul7f
The independent. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Kan.) 1860-1874, 1864-03-12

Sherman is reported 10 have formed
a junction with Logan. anl now men.
aces Jolins!on's flank. Doublful.e
The independent. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Kan.) 1860-1874, 1864-03-12
rhc rrench rrsrrn;ire.

NIGHTLY EMissIoSs EEFtcTuALLy rEEyEsr
~ ED WITHOUT the Use % xenic vi bv n
use Il The grench ices eniive'' sae greatest in
veutlnn. oi tie age Price 81. Sent posi- Bail
ia II paIisof the country. Address Dr ) CTS
fi5, Box 1891, Pos, OlIic Pai.aG l2hi,, Fa.
Circulars seni iiee.
The independent. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Kan.) 1860-1874, 1864-03-12
nave Your Life.

nYSPEpSlA. ERYsfrELAs. kipslY Con-
IL FLAiST, Sick nj Nervous u ada h., Neu.
ragia Grnsel, Teter, Barbsl's itch AMI Bald
Hsss a Treatise IN the above disesses with
theie SPEEDY and PERMANENT CusE. seat free
10 any addIess. Address ;. c UPHAM, No. 25
oath Eighth Street, Philadelphia, Pa.
The independent. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Kan.) 1860-1874, 1864-03-12
Notice OF adminis,rn,,o..

TOtscs OF Adm msnisfratiOa.
NOTICE ishcreby given, that on tie 81 day
~ ct March, 1861, Letters ~ Administration
upon the estate Of Daniel r. Higgins. deceased,
We're granted TO the undersigned by the ia i:e o.
the Probate Court OF Jefferson County, State Of
Kansas. All persons having claims sgai,st sad
estate are 'e9a'red tn exhioit them to the Al.
minlstrator TOR aliowas ee within one wear irom
The date OF said letters, or they may be preclud-
ei from any bencii, of sail estate; ard If sush
claims be not exhibited within .trte years from
The datebf said Letters they w.ii BE- foreveroe'
barred. MARY JANE HIGGINS.
iei-Sw-S3,oa .sAduiRis!iatrix
The independent. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Kan.) 1860-1874, 1864-03-12
TERMS OF ADVERTISING

Editorial notices 30 ceuis per line; local 10
cents For anuouncin ng the names of candidates
tor oiiice, one dollar and half eaci, to be paid
in advance. Yearly ADVERTISERS Will be required
To pay qua terly. TRANSIENT advertisements must
be paii in advance. Communications of n per-
sonal character VIII be charged one dollar per
square, 10 be set In nouDase,i.
The independent. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Kan.) 1860-1874, 1864-03-12
THE INDEPENDENT.
PUBLISHED EVERY SATURDAY, IN
slal oosa. Jefferson County, Kansas.
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION.

SINGLE copv one year. in advance $500
Ten COPIES one wear 10 one address 1900
Twenty =. 25.oo
Eifiy :. /" 80 90
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1864-04-22

the war upon the people. With this idea he
gave a scattering of patronage TO Burlington,
81. Adams, Montpelier, st. Johrsbury, Brattle-
boro, and other lesser places. What was the
resultP Why, every place that obtained apart
was angry because il did not obtain the tcho'e!
And so Gov. Fairbanks, who tried TO please
most Of all, pleased least of any!
Gov. Holbrcok came in and reversed the
order of things by concentrating all the military
affairs Of the State at Brat,leboro. The reasons
assigned were
l. The nearest point TO general rendezvous of
United States army.
ii. Savings in transportation.
III. Its great elevation above flood tide, max
ing it so healthy locality.
This was deemed so exactly in accordance
with the IDEAS of all those who found fault with
Gov. Fairbanks, that it was supposed to please
the majority at least But alas, for all human
hopes founded on "reasing the people" it was
found that those who had argued for "concen.
tration" thought only of their own locality!
Gov. Smith came in, and after having wisely
adopted the leading measures Of his predeces-
sor, established new theory in regard TO the
military headquarters of the State.
1t was deemed best by him to have the Capt.
tai the principal rendezvous" To this end
military men were consulted, hut it was report
ed by them that "whaterer reasons led to the
establishing Of the Military Post at BrdHleJoro,
it ,cds done on sound military principles" That
this was so, one need but look on the map and
trace the course of our railroads and the rela-
tive distances that would be travelled in going
TO or from other points.
But Gov. Smith spares no expense or labor
to bring abou, this "change Of base" which il
is believed will he the pleasure Of the people,
and the "pride Of the State"
Well, suppose he is successful viii the
change pay?' Will it remain while the wal
lasts or will the next Governor have another
theory and another locailyP These are grave
questions, for these changes cost the country
thousands of dollars, and there ought certainly
to be reasonable limit TO such changes, if we
| only consider it in that light.
The interests of localities ard individuals
should be considered only so far as BY so doing
tic greatest good Of The greatest number is oh
tanned. 10 deyiate from this, in or er to please
the people, is to enact the part of the man who
attempted to take an ass TO market in manner
that should please every one he met: lie pleased
no one, and lost his ass in the bargain!
BRIcK-BAT.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1864-04-22
BOOK NOTICES.

A YoUTH's HISTORY OF THE REBELLION -
From the bunbardment OF Fort Sumter to the
capture of Roanoke Island, by VIM. NJ. Tha yer,
author of the "Pioneer Boy" sc. Publis he'd
by Walker, Wise & Co., Boston, Mass. This
book is written in a lively style mostly in the
form of dialogue, with entire historical correct
ness, preserving the stirring facts and incid ens
of personal experience which give spirit to the
narrative. Though the-special aim of the book
is to instruct and interest the young, and in
spire them with patriotic and loyal sentiments,
it is well adapted to general family use, con
tanning The substance of more voluminous works
at much less cost For sale at Fellon's.
THE SABBATH School GEM.-This is a cob
lection of Hymns and Tunes for the Sunday
School, by Asa Hull, author of The "Star of the
East" Camp Meeting Melodist," &c. The
work seems well adapted to the purpose, and is
got up in suitable style and form. Published
by II. V. Degen & Son, 81 Cornhill, Boston,
For sale at Felton's
FRANK LEsIIE's LADY's MAGAZINE and Ga
zette OF Fashion for April comes out in its usu
al attractive style, with its plates of Fashion
colored and not colored; giving the fashions 0
ladies' and children's dresses, and furnishing
pattern of. the Emir Jacket, with descriptions
of dresses, miscellaneous matter stories, &c
Published at ~ Duane ST., New York.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1864-04-22
FORRFST'S RAID.

The raid of the rebel Gen. Forrest into Ken
lucky turns out to be an exciting affair. 1t has
shown oc what spirit the rebels are, and how
they are disposed to treat negro soldiers and
Union soldiers from the South when these fall
into their hands. For them they have deadly
hatred and they intend TO give them no quarter.
Thus from sad and repeated experience are we
learning the animus Of those who uphold and
who fight for slavery. We hope that Kentucky
will profit by the lesson. That State wished to
be neutral in the great conflict; desired that
the North without her aid should fight the great
battle in which she,wa deeply interested. But
she could not be neutral. She must join one
side or the other. And reluctantly she sided
with us. 1t was not with a hearty good will.
A large part Of her people have sympathized
with the rebels. She has not furnished her
quota of men for the army. She has been and
still is unwilling that her black men should be
enlisted into the service Of freedom. And nov
she is experiencing on her own soil the effects
of her Semi-disloyalty. A Sebel force marches
through her territory, robs, plumbers, steals
and massacres men that fall into their hands
Will this open her eyes, and show her the foil.
of her backwardness and ukewarmness in tn
caused Win she now call out her men, blacl
and white, to rid her soil Of the bands of rul
fans that inlest itP We hope co. We shall
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1864-04-22

DEATH or LoRD AsuBupToN.-The foreign
news informs us Of the death of William Bing-
ham, Uord Ashburton) the son Of the distin-
gnshed Lord Ashburton, who made with Dam
iel Webster the northwestern boundary treaty.
The Late Lord Ashbur,on was born in Phila-
delpha in 1893, his mother having been an
American lady, the daughter of William Bing
ham, noted merchant OF the last century, and
United States senator from Pennsylvania At
an early aye the late noblcman returned wi his
father and mother to England, where he has
since rem ained taking an active though not a
prominent part in politics. lie was strongly
liberal in his tendencies, and interested ri"'
$ II much in the movements for the in'iiD'' r.
ment Of the lower classes in England. On lis
fathers side he was related to some of the most
wealthy and titled families of England, and on
his mothers to several American families resi-
ding in Pennsylvania.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1864-04-22

A REMEDY FOR SMALL PoX.-Dr. Frederick
w. Morris, resident physician Of the Halifax
Visiting Dispensary, n. S.. has written a letter
10 the american .Nedicol Times in which he
states that the "Sarraccnia Pnrpurea." nr Indi-
an cup, n native plant of Nova Scotia is the re-
mcdy Tor small pox in all its forms in twelve
hours after The patient hns taken the medicine.
That "howcver alarming and numerous the
erupions, or continent and irghtfu they may
be- the peculiar action of the medicine is such
that very seldom is scar left to tell the story
of the disease" II either vaccine or varoous is
aaShel with the infusion tfthe sarracenie, they
IRE deprived of their contagious properties So
mild is he medicine to the taste that it may be
largely mixed with tea and coffee and given to
connoisseurs in these beverages 10 drink with
out their being aware of the admixtnre. The
medicine has been succt ssfulIy tried in the
hospitals of Nova Scotin. and its use will be
continued.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1864-04-22

presented to him by his company. Lieut.. Sar-
gent, of the same company, has one 10 match
from the same source. Capt. Carpenter also
received a sword from the members of Co. c.
Lieut.. Getchel received the same substantial
compliment from his company and Lieut..
Hutchinson likewise one from the ntn of Co.
A. Capt. Need of Co. G, has one valued at
1925 from his men. all showing the good feel
ing OF the old members Of the regiment in
which the new are not slow to share. The vet
Grams go home under the charge of Lieut.. Col
Dutlon, and the remainder, numbering about
600, are in camp at Algiers, opposite New Or
leans, in an open, heolthful situation, under
command of Major J. L. Barstow. W.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1864-04-22
LOCAL INTEILIG EN- CE

ADVERTISEMENT call attention tc
the following rev advertisements found in ou
paper to-day:
Examination Of Teachers-Hiram circuit.
New Millinery Gcods-Miss H. j. Gill.
Blank Books, Stationery, &c.-F. c. Ed
wards.
Auction of Meeting Houses. w. Bowker.
Notice to Officers of n. T. Regts-Dayis &
De Wolf U. s. Army Agency.
American Life Drops-A. Brookings & Go.
Allotted PAY. b. Page
Kennedy's Rheumatic Liniment
Probate Notices.
List of Letters-D Kellogg, Jr.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1864-04-22

DEATHS OF SoLDlERs.-From complete
list of those who have died in and about New
York since April 1862, up TO April lst, 1864,
published in the New York Tribune of the 9th
we take the following names of Vermont sol.
diers: -
Second Regiment-David Green. Co. A
Terence Roddy, Quincy +. Thurslon, d; Timn.
thy G. Davis, HI Harry Eewer or Eleven, X
II. f. Lawrence, il Sumner Place; Benz. Tay.
Tor.
Third Regiment A. Gibson Thoma,
Council, Co A : Frank A. Lamere, b John
w. Cross, VIM. Whtcomb, +; VIM. Crawford
S. W. Taylor, Alfred Bridges, i; Sylvester
Robinson X.
Fourth Regiment-Reuben b. George, b. S,
Downs, Co. A Luther 0. Prescott, +; ]. S
Smith, G.
Fifth Regmeni-E. n. Marshall, Co. Al T.
L. Noyes. II Peter w. Ryan, b.
Sixth Regiment-Gh Thomas n. Woodman, Co
C; o. NJ. Hutchinson, Leander Haskell, T.
Edward Lawrence, X.
Seventh Regiment-Jos. Cronan, Co. b
Fred. Gould, Judson p. Howard, |.
Eighth Reginent-C. n. Leight, Co. f.
Ninth Regimenl-Chas. f. Barry, Co. A; d
n. Searle, II Thomas Downs, 10
Tenth Regiment-Felix Kennedy, Co. b.
Eleventh Regiment-R w. Whlehouse, A
Twelfth Regiment-John o. Neil.
Fourteenth Regiment-A. Jones, +.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1864-04-22

The following dispatch, which will be of in
terest TO our readers, has been politely furnish
ed US for publication :-
WASHINGTON, d. C., April 10Th, 1864.
To Brig. Gen. T. &. Pitcher:
Accounts will he made up to include Apri
10th, to determine which sub-dis,rcts are de ii
cient and the number required lor each. TIL
drat, will be made on these sub-dis,ricts as so'o
as possible thereafter. Men enlisted after A ri
10th, from deficient ,ub-dis,ric,s will he dedi ct
ed from number required at the date therco
Deductions will be made up TO the latest NJ O
ment before draft.
(Sgned) JAS. b. Fry, p. NJ. G.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1864-04-22
OUR ARMY CORRESP ONDENCE.
NV ORLEANS, April 8, 1864.

NEW ORLEANS, April D, 1861
EDITOR Phoenix The Sth Vermont regi-
ment leaves on the 7lh inst, on the Continen'
tai, hoping to be at home on the Goth. Eighty
thousand dollars, says -the paymaster, has been
paid to the returning men, exclusive of the of
fcers, of which we may hope very large pro-
portion will be brought to the old folks al
home.
Capt Hall Of Co. Z. had an elegant sword
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1864-04-22

al Globe" is notable event BY his enterprise
and skill, the "Globo" has become the most
perfect record of legislative debates in the
world. Until 1857, the patronage Of Congress
was liberal, and Mr.. Rves acquired fortune.
lie deserved IT, and well has he used ii. Poor
in personal show. rs unostentaious as the hum
blest printer he employed, he was rich in char
ity-glorious in good deeds. For many months
his habit was to give one thousand dollars per
month for the benefit Of the soldiers, or their
families, aud We do not know that this bene-
faction was suspended at all. Doubtless it will
be suspended nov and perhaps the "Globe' it.
self We learned from Mr.. Rives, more than
year ago, that he was then losing money by
it, and we are very sure that at present rates
he must have been losing hrgely.-Wddon's
JOun0l
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1864-04-22
II II f. w A r..
Rout of Shermnn's Corps.
DISASTER on RED RIVER.
OUR LOSS OVER 200O.

There is bed sews from The Red River ex-
petition, watch was lately moving on with so
much confidence. Our cavalry and the third
and fourth divisions of the fifteenth army
corps under Gen. Sherman, encountered the
enemy at Pleasant Hill, De Soto parish, Louisi-
ana. and after hard fought battle were put to
rout by largely superior rebel force. The
nineteenth army corps finally came up and
checked the enemy. Our loss was over two
thousand. The enemy also lost heavily.
Gen. Ransom, who commanded the third
aud fourth divisions, was Wounded in the earl
Ter part of the light. The Chicago mercantile
battery lost all It's guns and tour officers and
twenty-five men,
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1864-04-22

another shrewd trick ola Yankee General,
while our forces were moving upon Henderson,
Hill;
A squadron of COL Redfell's was at times
completely surrounded by Tsylors men, but
managed TO keep in check, while Capt. Doxey,
with two companies, engaged the pickets OF the
enemy. This was ceverly done. His men dis
mounted, advanced in small squads directly up
to the rebel pickets, greeting them heartily
with.
"How are you, BOYS. P" and various slaps on
the back, &C., like friends rather thun enemi $.
This confidence quite dsarmed the rebels, who
said:
"Why, who are youp"
"Why, the Third Texas, don't you kouw us
We have come TO help you against those Id
Yankees"
"Hurrah Bully for YOU" &c.
In u is cold, rainy night, what could be
pleasanter han friends, and especially friends
to help against the conIounded Yankees.
After greeting well warmed, our brave boys
said to them: Nov, boys, You must surren.
der, for we are the damned Yankees them
selves"
d" No YOU don't"
"Bu, we do, thought Surrender aud sit
down."
And so the disagreeabe truth came upon
these damp Louisiana fellows. Picket after
picket was in this way successfully captured and
sent to the rear, without the firing of single
shot, or alarming the main body.
| Capt. DUxey then entered the rebel camp with
| his cavalry, while body OF infantry supports
/ were deployed on his right. There he captu-
/ red, almost without resistance, the surprised
! and astonshed enemy. -Four pieces of artill.
cry were captured-twoju just as they were being
brought into line, one OF their officers saying
"Don't fire. theg are our own boys Cnfortu
nately Tor him, it did not prove correct, and the
four gurs are now ours and fancy the too
confdng officer finds himself just now belong
! ing to us, also.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1864-04-22
For NE PNrnl
WILL 1T PAY p

1t is always difficult to please a majority, i'm
possible to pledse everybody. The man who
attempts it seriousy is to he pited.
Without intending any fault-fnding, must
say we have had grea, deal of this "try-to-
pleAse-all"' policy in the Governors of our
State.
When the war first commenced Gov. Fair
banks-,han whom none is more patriotic or
Observation-Disclosures to equalze the benefits
OF providing for and quarlering troops in YER
mont, as means Of essening the burden Of
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1864-04-22

We would chl tie Intention of our readers
to the advertisement OF 7. &. EDWARDS, who
pays Cash for old newspapers OF every descrip-
ton and any size, whole or cut, it will make no
Diligence. aud old pamphlets of any kind
whatever, and old books, all torn to pieces, and
old blank books, and rags of all kinds.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1864-04-22

BEowN's BRONCHIAL TRoCHEs clear and give
strength the voice of Singers and are indispensable
TO Public SPEAKERs.
81 recommend their use to Public Speakers. "-Rev.
Z. H. CHAPIS.
They have suited my case exactly, relieving my
throat and clearing the voice that could sing with
ease."--r DUcHAIME, Chorister French Parish
Church, Montre1L
Sold by ull Dealers in Medicines at 25 cents per Box
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1864-04-22

JAMAIcA.-Rpmor has been against this town
in respect TO bountes voted to volunteers un-
der the call of the President of Oct II, 1863,
but plain statement of The facts 10 the case
will convince any unprejudced mind that the
general action of the town in the matter, has
not been mean, but really generous. 1t will
show that "patriolio zeal" has not been want
ing on her part and that no element of fraud
or deceit has entered into the motives of her
action.
So soon otter the call as Nov. 1853. tue
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1864-04-22

Artificial limbs are now made of vulcanized
india rubber. As they are hollow all the ma
chinery is contained within, and is not liable TO
be derangtd or broken. They are much more
readily made, and lighter than those made of
wood or iron.
These limbs were invented by Hiram Kim
ball, young man from Stockbrdge, VT, who
is now manufacturing Them in Philadelphia.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1864-04-22

Hon. George p. Marsh, our Minister to the
Court of Italy, has forwarded a collection of val
uabIe autographs to the New York Sanitary
Fair Among them is letter from Garibaldi
which Mr. Marsh highly prizes. In letter to
Mrs. John Sherwood, through whom the gift
came, he says: "Tne more think of it, the
more grieve to part with Garibaldi's. If l
had hundred dollars would send it to buy
il back with. He is the hero and saint of our
aye. Ten golden eagles should be the lowest
bid for this golden letter.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1864-04-22

DEArH-We are requested to state that
Thomas Mckinley died at Mound City, H., on
the 10th inst, Of congestise chlls. He was
apparently about 3S years of age. joiner by
neighborhood Of Braileboro and his friends
wishing further information may address c. w
Wilson, Mound City, III. Vermont papers are
requested TO copy this notice.