davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1864-07-22

General d. w. c. Clarke Of Burlington
was on the Express train captured at Gun
powder bhJge, Monday, aud fell into tb'
hands Of Maj Harry Gilmore He was re
leased. and arrived safely in New York ne1;
moIning
Capt. Cook, Of Danville, was shot in one
Of the battles in Virginia, through the lower
part of the body, the ball passing betwee"
the spine and intestines without ipjurnG
either He is now nearly well again.
Hon. L. f. Chittenden, formerly OF Burl'
ington, has resigned his Office as Register
the U. s. Treasury, and intends to make hi
residence in New York city. He is now en-
gagged upon his history of the Peace Consres
which met IN Washington in February, 1851
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1864-07-22
SPEARS PATENT
FRUIT PRESERVING SOLUTION.

This Solution is warranted rightly applied prevent the decomposition
OF perfectly wholesome
years nothing which injurious health objectionable
articles Of Diet The o sealed
This method Of preserving has received the approval Of pr A. A Hayes
c. jackson, Boston, james Chiffon
Co.. Analytical Chemists Of New York and the Of the United
States Army -Four trial has convinced that be kept
desired length OF time by Is
In presented Of fruit preserved method
hotels editors, the public have
all speaking highest method believing
supplied which loving community,
cheap method Of preserving fruits which abundant and
kept
have proved ali that then claimed for it, fruit having been kept by
wholesome condition which
ton Of the atmosphere manufacture the usepic
der the PArENr FRurpsEKSG patented
March with directions used by
is liquid Each bottle will hun
L H. SPEAR.
BRA1NrREr, VI. March %,
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1864-07-22

A gentleman from Baltimore informs the
Post that the battle OF Monocacy, though a
defeat, was invaluable in its results to Bslu-
more, as it held the rebels in check until the
authorities could make arrangements TO re-
pei an attack if made.
Gov BraGford's call was responded te by
thousands. At midnight the bells were rung,
and 5000 men assembled.
All the treasure of the city was placed on
boats under the guns Of the forts
The Heralds Phiadelptia correspondent
says Gen. Wilson's cavalry reached Wash
ineton on Saturday, and at the same time
number of horses arrived from the North. -
/ In less than three hours Wilson's heroes were
out on a reconnaissance. On Monday they
made another reconnaissance and superior
body of rebels were found. After fight our
cavalry fell back upon washington. The en-
emy did not pursue.
The American Consul at ST. Johns, N. b.
telegraphs Gov. Coney Of Maine, that raid
ing party has left that city for the purpose Of
r,slirs derradstiors IN oa' coast
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1864-07-22
CAMBR1peE. VI. July Il

p. T. WAsHBURE,
Adj't g. lnsp. General.
The following is a list Of the Casualties in
Co. r, % VI. Co. U S. S. s., from May
llth to June 18Th.
Co -l.tl John Law, Cambridge june 49, hp
and foot CORP Henry u Congdon. CLARENDON, may ll
wd.t, Alanson Packard. stickbddge, may n, foot
Samuel ,reen i,tsord, june l6 hand and leg. racy
Uufsee Be.ht june Do leg Harry Culver. WaiiuE-
fltI iune 49, lex Slas Whtcomb, STAFFORD june 81
breast, Henry Eldred, Rutland, june 49, Lex ampu
tAted.
Very respectfully
Your obcdient servant,
JoHN F. Law,
lst 1t. Co. +, 2d L. ;. S. S.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1864-07-22

A correspondent says; A gentleman in
conversation with Gen. Grant, at his head
quarters the other day, expressed little un-
easiness lest Lee should march onWashington
while our army was south of the James, and
asked the General il there was not some dan
ger to be apprehended from his uneovering
the national capital. 81 IN afraid not, sir,
said Grant. :" If could find somebody to
talk to Lee on the subject, would IKE to
sand word that will give him tve days ra-
tions and fye days forage for his whole army
if he will undertake the job. don't know
but it would pay to give more than tha'' out
will risk that much any way.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1864-07-22

CVA heavy thunder storm, accOmPanie
BY hail, occurred at 8 o'clock this (Frida!
afternoon. The rain and hail came down !
torrents for some minutes, the air seeming
full Of hail stones as large as marbles ID
heat throughout the day has been very OF
nreasiYe.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1864-07-22

Orange Remington Of Morristown' men
Der Of Co. e, llth regiment, committed SUI
eide by cutting his throat on the 18Th {
last month, near City Point, Va. He ha
been suffering some days from the effects g.
.,ns,,oke and his conduct gave much ev
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1864-07-22

Lieut. VIM. b. Burbank, Co. +, l7th w.
has been transferred, by order of Cen Grant
from the staff of Brig. Gen. S. c. Griffin to
that of Brig. Gen. Geo. J. s'annard' Lieut.,
Burbank during the spring Of 1863 acted
for short time as volunteer aid upon the
staff of Gen. Stannard.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1864-07-22

The funeral sermons Of Corp. Den'son L.
Hopkins and private Joseph X Williams
both of the 10Th regiment, we're recently
preached at williamstown by Rev r. f.
Barnard.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1864-07-22
REPORTS FROM VERMONT TROOPS.

REPORTS FROM VERMONT TROOPS.
CO. Il. SHARP HOOTERS
HEADaUARIEns 2D U. =. g.,
July lst 1884,
z. T. eWAsHBURN,
Adi't 81 lnsp. General
Sir nave the honor to report the fol-
iowing casualties in Co. II % U. S. s. S.,
since June l5th
sefgt Chas II Howud Grafton, killed iunc n.
Priv Edward DemAry, Reading, killed june r.
pHv Levitt Burroughs, Barton. killed june IL.
Priv Amos Chase, Bradford, iilled june is
IT. WIN Newe. Dorset wounded q. slightly
Priv Riley Tower, Westminster, wounded and mis''
ing jane IS.
,sr4t Ariel Peabody BrattIeb1ro, missing In action
june o.
Puv Myroa Man,fsa. Fayston, missing in actor
June %.
Ful,d. woutdsd. 2 missing. 8 total, s.
Very respectfully,
Your obedient servant.
WALTER W. SMITH,
Sergeant Commanding.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1864-07-22

The spire of the Baptist church, Burlington
is nearly completed, and most Of the scaiioid-
ing 10 taken down. The bell was ho'sted
into the beliry yesterday. II i's very hne
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1864-07-22

TALL PLAYING --Engiue Co. No. 5, made a
trial last evening and that too, withan s'inch
stroke threw water to tho heighth OF 40
feet. They are a bully company and are
bound to excel sny,bins in their line in to
state
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1864-07-22

Among tho recent graduates at the Mead
Vile, Pa, Theological School, (un'tsr'an)
was William Bradbury Buxton OF Mon'Pe-
lier. His address was upon " The Dignity
Of the Christian ministry"
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1864-07-22

MARROW EsoAFE MIR. Richard Bailey
accompanied by bis eldest daughter an 'nys-
lid. halt, d his team in front of the Post oi-
flee this (Friday) morning, and while he Wa'
absent moment. the animal becoming restve
started up the street, and finding itself free
from full restraint, ran with great fury On
reaching the corne, Of Maine and State Streets
the wagon was overturned and Miss Bailey
thrown breathess upon the side walk Prop
er remedies wore applied and she was re'u'-
citated, but the shock she received was very
severe and that with other injuries, it Is feared
may prove serious.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1864-07-22
PRICE ONE DOLLAR PER BOTTLE.
AGENTS WANTED IN EVERY Town.
r f S TIM ONIALS.

NEW Yop
Having made uuusou. experiments rr.rvO
Of
had been sthuae solution we're f'd generate
slnon absorbed by
""'' q" " "'''' R CHlLIoN Analytical Chemist.
I6 Borlsros ST. BosroS. Mrchi9
ihe made ian'ed win he Piaqgr a MI LE "a sr5's 5
ll' urhtI. prove.
addcl 6u~ offd aeied fln origin
N trials
p-p directs will long re.'t ie5 awe 'hlns''
A a HAYES. 81 j., State Asayer
Bsros June
method eaua gIg'saias e @9, % % o' o., ~
srsorov GrSss.Ls osrcE.
u ID
Coz, B,ax Acting Surgeon GeoeNv Iu h uAt1
Srts % ndI
,ae nature folly Dr. Crs msSna a.y a'ef m ne
.'s,6 mn. ivib a rhat such
frsm ORE nsei the Department.
Very respectfully Your o0od ei1y.THP1nuy,pn
q
II CalSE Surgeon L. sA
wuNisoroS DrL 8 mo.
LertsH
he
yaibha variety q Fruit VIII h sli{ r ia yen PAST
sn3 nose VIII. IL Csiho
Peaches have perfectly without using
more fruit '
wrl1lsroN. Pa. April 25 1864
rrw. srs,-Dear Peaches a9a lhene eysd by The use
your tHui' fHs'sN'' Rs.eeuly yos. II.
NoRrHrtEIp ct
Mn ,v,, II spKAR Sir. September Aulsa
,is that nave ever had before londe
them '' superior 4" those sealed Mu. HARRIET NICHOLS.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1864-07-22

The certificates to be issued to persons
ladies or gentlemen, who furnish representa-,
tive recruits under the recent plan announced
by the provost marshal general are beng
sent to the provost marshals. They are hand
somely executed. and will hereafter be
source Of pride to all who possess them
Tom Hysr the we'll known pri1s fighter;
died in New York, lsst week, OF dropsy OF
the heart
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1864-07-22
Iaatraman s. State 5OuinaI
BY EP. WALTON
MONTPELIER. JULY %, 1864.

Under the act Of the Legislature, passed al
the last session, providing for the incorpora-
tion of the Vermont State University and as
slcia,e Colleges, and for tue appropriation OF
tae proceeds of the Scrip for public lands
granted to this State under the act OF Con-
gress, July 2, s62, and further providing
that the three existing Colleges Of the state
either one or more Of them, may become uni
ted and incorporate with the corporation go
created. under conditions prescribed in the
act the corporation Of the Unl'eT'i'y o'
Vermont at recent meeting voted to moor
porate with the institution so provided ior'
The corporation Of Middlebury Collegeis un-
derstood to have voted against Incorporating
under the act. while no action on the part OF
Norwich University is yet reported
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1864-07-22

y x ~. n. D. 80 A...yst.


thlve put p NJ LEw srEH h hs anuue
/ VI ID
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1864-07-22

The Atlanta Appeal Of the 4th urges the
transfer OF tho Trans ississippi troops to help
Johnston. While the enemy are concentrating
all their forces, 1t behooves us to do the samei
otberwise there is no alternative left but to
continue 70 surrender the country to the dom
ipstiop OF tho invading foe.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1864-07-22

LEWIS H Pece. '9 lhn sd by The use
~ your FN't' '"' Re.oe5tuly your., 81 h,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-08-15


TIE NAVY DErAKrxENr AND THE MvATEsss.--
The Navy Department has been solicited
times without number to have q special squad.
ron stationed at the principal sesports to the
northward Of Cape Henry, whose sole duty ii
would be to be in readiness to go in search OF
the privatecrs who periodically visit our coast
The usefulness Of such supplemental force
must be apparent to every one but the dunder-
heads of the Department, inasmuch as II would
render privatecring in our immediate neigbbor-
hood not DULY hazardous, but next to impos.
sible
The history Of the past operations Of The
Alabama, Florida and Tacony add the present
daring performances OF the Tallahassee, call
for the employment Of such squadron. Eng
land, in times Of peace, maintains large coast
guard, and does not feel safe without It, and it
is time that tho Navy Department should wake
up TO the Importance Of similar precautionary
measures. M0
Tho time may come when two or three rebel
privaieers, commanded by bold and enlerpris-
ing officers, will dash into The harbor Of New
York or Boston and in5ict damage with immunity
upon us to the amount Of several millions.
The shame and humiliation OF such an occur
renee would be even worse than tho loss. Mr..
Ericsson's harbor defence rats are not in our
immediate vicinity; SO we cannot expect them
to help US, and we doubt II they could do much
il they were here Our merchants and citizens
demand Of the Navy Department protection for
our conncrce and our harbors. Congress has
voted all that was required to afford us ample
protection; but che profigats waste of the
public money and the imbeclity Of the head Of
the Department leave us al the mercy Of .
single rebel privs.eer, and this within less
than cns hundred niles Of tho !argssi naval
station that W. poassss.
Our mercantile connelAy ere Justly In
censed by this last pirstcal raid. and express
themselves In the most Indignant terms against
the imbeciity, stupidity and want Of fore
thought Of Mr.. Welles and his Assistant Secre-
tary, who has too many private matters Of bis
own to attend 70 to enable him 10 devote pro-
pcr attention 10 the business Of the Depart
ment. II 10 tims that "a end should be put 10
this state Of things. Tho country poyopghly
sick I'd ai1gusssa VIII y
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-08-15

Washington. Not at the Treasury Department
Not attending 10 our financial affairs. But be
= somewhere in Maine, enjoying picnics and
slambakes, and talking about resigning, and
consulting with Morrill,, OF Vermont, his pro-
bsble successor See nnr Portland correspon-
Assos
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-08-15

nsnissaou % . LecOm ONavs uoalsv.
WR PoUdnearsss, N. T., AuQuss IL 1884
The ooogactive DNtohsss. attached 70 the Huduoa 8v0
Rai,rusd hew w Rhinebeck sptdrday moaning, -
iwo O'Clock the engine house was ScapletsU asndaa.
ID. rhs sIplos'cn va: caused " W. 1AssAsa 's~ss
ths blower - Nobody husA
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-08-15


ct csds, end without vnneces~ry delay. Tbs
impatisncs 81 Csnsresa, II ne dooeis track d
rot done BY Dsoember. viii be har6 to b
controlled \
The truth Is, the government Of the United
States has BEEN dersliot to its duty IL not
csussug four tracks TO be built between BsiH-
more and Washington the 6rst year Of the vss.
as military necessity and the company have
been moro thaa dsrslct in not doing it them
selves. Two doable tracks are mono too many
between those two cities. There d no want II
FUNDS for AniahinE this road, for we learn thse
the receipts Of the eompany for che first i've
mouths oftAjs year from the government alone
were two millions. La them she'll out. thsre.
fore, and give she nation double t,ack III ~
way to Wellington q
A LErrER FRox GERRrr SMrrH.-Gsrrft Smff1k
has published letter in reply to the manifest,
Of Wade and Winter Davis. It is very queer.
contradictory epissis, likely 10 do Lincoln =
great deal more harm than good, and not vsrv
credisahls to Mr.. Smiths Intelligence or Ii
honesty.
He begins BY saying that be considers Tho
manifesto - strongly reasoned and instructive
papers" but he "regrets its appearance" He
says that Lincoln is "an able, honest, PATRIOTS
man." but adds that b s1has fallen into grave
errors" and "has not aiways kept himself with
in the sphere Of his Office"
Then Gerrie Smith states that New York Ard
Philadelphia aEe moro disloyal than Richmond
and Atlanta. Here are his words:--"Why. ~
hovn - ~ eoa. f.o,,. tlA $780,
warning dlsloyalty Of New York and PhiIadsl-
phia than from the swords aud guns Of Rich
mond and Atlantis" II this be true Grant, and
Sherman are obviously besieging the wrong
cities, and ought to turn their cannoa upon ~
OF once. dds "
Then Mr. Smith wanders of to The case OF the
people, against General Dix, and critiolses the
recent decision Of Judge Russell. What has
this to do, pray, with the Wade and Davis pre-
test OF General Dix bs says:--"H His jurisaie-
ton Is as ample and absolute a. that Of Sber-
man before Atlanta or Grant before Rich.
moud." Il II! When was martial law de-
clared In Gotham Whea wore our citissns
transformed into an army under command os
Dix. M# ia@
Mr. Smith then goes on to declare that hs
sshonors the good intentions of President Lin
coln." but does not approve Of his lack OF
nerve and his slownsss- Mr.. Smith states thas
"there is great deal Of truth" in the Wade
Davis manifesto; but be doa't want Vie truth
published. He concludes by remarking that
"the eve Of the Presidential election is aot the
time to be making an issue with Mr.. Lincoln
in regard to either his real or supposed errors"
Then when is the time! Is it after he ID re-
elected and we have lost the power to correct
his errors by removing him! We fear that, In
writing ibis silly, contradictory aud ridiculous
letter. Gsrrit Smith has initiated and rivalled
Doaborry.g q W
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-08-15

letter. Gorrit Smith hes Initiated Aud rivall66
Doaberry.y d sos ~ W
THE New HoLY ALLIANCE. Gazette n
statement that If the diplomat;sts in London
failed to effect anything the sovereigns who
met at Kissingen were moro fortunate. Al
that conference, they extended to each other
the hand of friendship, and made q compact
for mutual assistance. They do not asssrts
the Journal in question, desire to encroach On
the legitimate rights Of others, but will defend
their own, In order that the treaties may not BE-
dead letter. This renewal of friendship be-
tween the three Northern Powers aud the meu-
bers Of the Germanic Confederation is accord
ing to the semi.ofic;al organ we arc referring
to, one OF the most remarkable and significant
circumstances Of our day--It alone being able
to cope with the spirit Of revolution which b
now rife throughout Europe The alliance y
not against France, says the ionrna.. 10y 49, any
other regularly constituted Power" but IL
influence will be felt by all alike At present
neither OF the Northern Powers can be attacked
with impunity. There is no Holy Alliance"
but simply bond Of unity between Austria,
Russia and Prussia ("Call rose by any other
name,p &C.,. which will Increase the power OF
each OF these great nations They caa no
longer be isolated and destroyed.
The above, which is the substance OF sent,
official article, Is certainly directed against
Italy; but as the journal publishing II 10 Ans.
TRAN 1t may be concluded that the wish
fathered the thought, aud that hence less i'm
portance is to be attributed to this menace than
Il would otherwise merit Stil there seems
brt little doubt that this new Holy Alliance
has been oonsnmmated. That its power will be
very great should Denmark be incorporated
with Germany none can doubt Whether
these facts will draw France and England
closer remains to be sasn; but there can exist
little doubt that II will canse Italy and France
to become allied moro strongi- than ever.
Napoleon will understand that the aid q I.~lv
will become necessary to him a. balance
against the prcponderance OF the Holy Alisic-
aud we shall doubtless see him makiag suca
her to Join heartily with France and Italy; elss
the future OF Europe must BE- In great me.
sure swayed by the three Northern Powert
which have banded together, with tho evidsst
purpose OF staying the influence aud power y
France more especially. It is q matter n
doubt whether tho Allies, conscious OF th-i
increased strength, will be content to reuais
peacefully 10 st1tu quo Tho PROBABILITIES, "a
that this very alliance will hasten the genesl
European war II was intended TO retard.
-@----~A--------------
The Park yesrrrday--Furtaer Dcng-
tfons.
The storm or Saturday night aud suudhy morninr o.a
effect cf ccoliug the sr and freshsnDg ves.aa
% Shs PsfS. Several thousand persons ylsisd .ue
grcusda yesterday and although TIE h.vmc. tor rsvsAs
hieAsp u sbo Casino than Saturday shs ssnrpesee
~ uSoGnantor ard the visifors spnr~~xsa wsA
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-08-15

TIL II SITUATION.
Tho army or General Grant has made demonstrations
Tor the past scw days before Petersburg
We have interesting details Of The pursuit Of the rebol
General EARLY by General sheridan, from winchester
General Ferry said 10 have stated before be left Win
chester ~ss wholly detached from General Lees
army, had kind OF rowing commission 70 20 where
lie pleased aud that he would oe back again within I'VE
wosxs
nv tue arrival Of the United States mail steamer Creole
yesterday from New Orleans We have very full details
recent attack the defences Of Mobile by Admra
Fsrragut shong our wooden vessels only sub
ducd .be forts but the irou-cads OF the encmy-in
aso o. the rebel ram Tennessee. which was compelled Il
bartender to ono or our wooden hips II was rumores
IN New Orleans with what truth Is not known, that
eersi geauregari had gone the relief Of Atlanta with
twenty thousand mon.
Governor seymour has issued an important order
placing border counties OF this State from Monroe
- the lne OF Vermont, under the military command Of
Gcaera Green in there should be any demonstra
son made by refugees" or others on tie Canadian
frontier.
Tie pirate Tallahassee has another account 10 render Of
Bell destroyed the ship Adra,ic, London and put
her passengers three hundred number board the
sulois which she also captured and bonded s. oOo
The rrivateer who have all things her own
~sy-notw outstanding the preparations made by the
Navy Doaartment to capture herwas, a. las, accounts,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-08-15
MISCELLANEOUS HEWA

letter from Thuriow Weed ostensiby 10 reply 60 the
o; Messrs Wade and Davis ia given
III ths mora,s; bus the principal object OF It's
to3 seems be TO give the points OF a silly letter
from CERT sr1i hic l~fsnce o. Ar. Lincoln.
To p X B1.r- Of Aldermen have appointed .
uttce Of tbee OF their body 10 visit the Secretary Of
VAR and nss upoo cir TOO ja.tce o. correcting the
roneus mr. the draft In tha. city In preamble and
resre,,n rcc,asy aaoed By them they say It 10 Al.
legged that in 5goctya t~suty per cent Of the popa.
IA has enrolled white localities tho per
csy,age Of is Only Twelve and half per
Z Y sas lereoFcd ynstcrday, in ccroners invesiga
uiAt sr Thomas Newssni, who died Saturday
dariee s.a &c 10 the Ca.berry Shades, TIE
Ann ard william streets, did not TO his
be.th v,oleoce the hands OF his antagonist
T. PIT. oscs, bat apopexy, and this fact ap
\ ~ WITH whom he had the difficulty, VITO
} - bsel arrested was discharged from custody.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-08-15

lions.
The storm OF Saturday Night aud suuday mornnr 30
ire elect cf ccolug the all and freshsnns tue veses
% W. Psts. Several thousand persons ysasd ,us
gousda yesterday, andahougb TIE THERMOMETER rsvsAs
heA2 = sbo Casino than Saturday shs ssms~pssrs
vss ~ psssaatsr ard the visitors Isss opprssa wisA
the hsnG GA HeFE
ne scnsvisl Svs recently bsea donated 70 sAs
ops Gee. ~ s.ewAss Mower. esa ~ Mes xcrh.
y 0ss ssaY, ~ Mrs. Rsary spsnos, II New fcric
fhtes nvsecvy AucSs. By cspsssD Sa0psr, " the b~s
0otoyn
o.: r.cssss. y n.,s oasn. ns. q rsrdAAn' w'sa-
oas psrrss IA cage, srou xAsi,r ~nlis Clarke. =
YorkviiA. rf .vfs
One pslr Il scuth Americas tcescisss estsdc wcrsss
ts male as1 fsmssA By Captain hosss Chichester, ~
New York.
one ssous ido said y - lassa6sa rervssest.sss
the on ooosul tss ussd saatss ~ .has rspubA fAis
4 vs,v ruAe ana Quaint specimen Of Central Amsgioan
scuptufs and dives evidence Of tho condition q Mat asa
arnong The GuatsnaaA Indians.