davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1864-07-09

The Sioux City Register, Dem ocratic
paper, declares itself in favor Of a "vigo.-
rous prosecution Of the war with all the
means in our power which are authorized
by the laws of nations and the dictates of
humanity" How do the Copperhesds
like that?-State Register.
Yes, and we declare further that We
would offer to the South such inducements
and assurances as would make peace de.
sirable and resistance on their part use.
less; but in doing this we would be care.
ful not to surrender one particle Of our
dignity as Nation, but would give them
only that to which they are entitled by the
Constitution. In other words, We would
conduct the war as though we were actua.
ted BY love Of country rather than any
feeling of revenge; which feeling we re-
gard as unworthy Of a ruler and states.
man. How do the Wool'ies like that?
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1864-07-09

The Sioux City Register thinks that
the railroad news that we published some
time ago 10 too good to be true, and says
that that reliable gentleman has made
seniannual trips through on this route
We have begun TO lose confidence in the
cuss, as we'll as the Dubuque l. Sioux City
4. R. Company ALI that we know about
it is that the gentleman from whom we
derived the information is leading law.
yer 10 Dubuque and an officer of the road.
He said that the iron had been purchased
and paid for, and that they had the money
on hand to pay for the labor, that the only
drawback was in obtaining the necessary
laborers. We could give the name but 4
is unnecessary. Is this satisfactory?
Still another reason for pushing the road
ahead is that rival roads are outstripping
them, and seriously cutting into their
freight and passenger business. The most
Of our goods are now shipped 10 State
Center on the G. l. & N. r. R.-4O miles.
They sec that they have got to "put it
through ~ or loose the custom oil the north.
western portion of the State, and will not
do that without an effort to retain it. We
think there is no doubt but what the Rail.
road will be running to Acxely or Iowa
Falls this fall. -Hamilton Co., Freeman.
We had no thought Of questioning your
veracity friend BALLou, We only meant
that you might have been imposed upon
in the same manner We have been by these
r. r. gents. When cars are running to
Iowa Falls we shall then have some con-
fdence in the D. 4 s. C. r. r., and the
representations of their employees.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1864-05-11
% Ausihrss Garos.

4g.sras ,auoW Hotels. - 13I3s 14ea
WoRRIsvIII.E HOUSE, Worthwhile, VT, R.
IM U. Spaulding, proprietor The proprietor
hopes to be able to make the traveller feel at
home. 4rF -.tgt LII gfs-.r Ia ,f. T.
GREEN MOUNTAIN HOUSE, wolcott vt,
U X. Day, proprietor. I his house has been
fitted up and additions and improvements made
during the last season. so that the proprietor
feels confident that he can make the traveller feel
at home. a E ... m.
+, MERICAN HOUSE, Hyde Park, Vt, J. A.
\ Child proprietor Horses and cariges for
CO veyance to any part of the country always in
readiness Also horses and carriges to let. lo
VILLAGE HOTEL, Hyde Park. vt, J. 1.
Y Nesmith, Proprietor. +. s#r..s. H.
s;ILLAGE HOTEL. Waterbury, Vt, Jeremiah
Brown, proprietor.
I,LMORE POND HOUSE, Elmore VT, A.W.
II Averili, proprietor. Conveyances to any
part of the county on short notice
MEXICAN HOUSE, St. Albans, Vt, S. q.
n Field, proprietor. ..'es LIB 81
I,DEN HOUSE, Eden Mills, yt.G W. DEMO,
T. proprietor ~
IRASBURGH HOUSE. rasburgh, Vt, by *.
| w. Nye. Stages leave this house daily iorall
railway stations. Horses and carriages to let. 36
;lUBBEt.I.'S HOTEL, Wocott, VT, Justus
IL Hubbei proprietor, on the stage road to
lraobu,gh. Con> eyance to any part OF the coun-
ty on short notice. I#' ''Zf
srDEN HOTEi., Eden Corners, VT, j. Har-
l. rington. proprietor. Good Accommodations
for man anu beast.
CtOODRiRH'S s HOTEL, Stowe Lower Villagel
u W.. ID. Goodrich proprietor. " AZ s..t
VILLAGE HOTEL, West Albany, VI, A. b.
' shepard. Proprietor. 30
JTAGLE HOTEL. by Il. P. Seeger, Cambridge
T. Boro., Vermont -.t. ~
iIOTEI., Albany Centre, Vermont, w. How
/ ard. Proprietor. 1hi' il good place to stop
once knew a dinner for foar with good cup OF
tea got up in ten minutes. ED.l 81
,srESrUVER'S HOTEL, Wateryie, VT, 5.
" b. Westoyer, proprietor. .. f0 .f.t
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1864-05-11
THE FITCH FAMILY.

We have the following facts in relation
to this family. collected by one of the
members AS the family isqulte numcr-
Gus in this section, we presume it will not
be without INTEREST," $500 19geI'd.
rhc following is the English of a Latin
inscription on large grave. stone in Leb-
anon, Ct, translated by Gov. Trumbull
and son: !" '''e'' "'A7' F.'-.''" a.
/ I'm this scpulcher are deposited the re-
mails of that truly reverend man. MIR.
James Fitch. f1S' was bonn at Buckipg
in the County Of Essex England, in the
the year Of our Lord 1922, Dec. 2fth.
He was in the best manner instructed in
all .he learned languages; and afterwards
he came over to New England, at the age
Of lG, and there liyed seven years at
Hartford, Ct, under the instruction OF
those celebrated men, Mr.. Hooker and Mr.
Stoue.l Afterwards he was ordained in
the pastoral Office at Seybrook. Ct, and
continued. there fourteen years. % From
thence he removed. with the major part OF
his church, to Norwich. Ct. where he
spent the remaining part of his life, in
the work of the Gospel. Ihshis old age,
lby reason Of bodily ip6rmity, he neces-
sarily ceased from public labor, and at
length removed to his children at Leba-
non, where, after nearly nearly half a
gear, he fell asleep in Jesus. in the year
HOP. Nov. 18th, in the S0th year Of his
age" ''4 " ~ 1'' y
The before mentioned James Fitch was
the first settled minister in Norwich.
Three Of his brothers also came over from
England and settled in Connecticut at
Nolwalk and Windsor, ono Of whom died
a bachelor; from the other three. it is
supposed. descended all Fitches in New
England. s,t 90
Samuel Fitch, son Of the aforesaid James
Fitch, and Mary, daughter OF Benjamin
Brewster, were joined in marriage Nov.
o6 1878 % sllpdS n i.-a auailo
Jabcz, son Of Samuel and Mary Fitch,
was born at Norwich, June3d, 1895. He
married Anna Knowton, daughter of 10.
seph ktowlton, March l7i9, and died
March 2s. l779, ip the S4th ,yeargof his
age gaitgG .dz1ud.egl % sssggfN Sons
Ii Jabes, son Of Jabez and Anna Fitch,
|. was born ut Norwich, Feb 10, l737, O'S.
He married, Haunah, daughter Of Japez
Perkins. pJune 8, l760, aud died at HYDE
Park, Feb. 30, 1912, aged 10 years and y
days. she diel August 18th, ls05, in
Hyde Park. aged "a years .a,. ...-,4
!, Cordilla, son Of rJabez aud Hannah
Fitch. was born April 6, 1852 I He call mar
ried Joanna, daughter Of Seth MIX, Sept
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1864-05-11
FoRTREss MONROE, May Sd.

Passengers from North Coaroliha, re-
port that Little Washington, N. G, was
laid in ashes BY struggling soldiers and
marines at the time Of its evacuation.
All the stores could not be carried of,
we're destroyed, The city was mainly
owned by Union people. Loss, several
million. The pitiable screams Of men.
women and children for protection from
rebel 'bayonets as the steamers left the
docks, were heartrending The indigna-
tion against Gen. Butler is very bitter in
North Carolina, and delegation Of the
leading men was to visit Washington to
ask his removal. The rebel rams have
decided to make an attack on our guntoats
without waiting from their army. Refu-
gee families were constantly arriving at
Nswbern and Beaufort entirely destitute.
Immediate assistance in the shape Of
clothing and money was needed from the
North.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1864-05-11

GS Avery large quantity Of Gin, in
transit from Montreal to New York by
steamer Canada. was detained here on
Monday by Collector Glapp. B II consisted
of 96 pipes and large quantity in cascH
amounting in all to some eleven thousand
gallons. The cause of the detention we
understand to be the insufhciency Of the
amount Of duties paid on the lot.--Ires
Pres. ,yqalsv laa
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1864-05-11
WASHING.
Br JOHN q. SAKE.

By JOHN q. SAKE.
OF all amusements for the mind, ss Ia
IRON logic down to fishing, q sf iliv /.
There isn't one that you can find ,l, .....
So very ahead as washing
A very choice diversion, too, 91ga" s7f
,2ii If we but rightly use it, ta nae ri e..r.
And not, as we are apt to do. y,,.. 4,.-.,y
Pervert it and abuse it.
ffNN i SY~'1s is .ar
wish--a common wish, indeed ..t..t. &.
My purse was some fatter.
That might cheer the child of need,
e And not my pride to flatter il. r "a
That might make oppression reel, -.,y.
AS only gold can make it,
And break the tyrant's rod of steel. ~
ldi As only gold can break it ~ gHiha-a
wish-that sympathy and love, .''''" ''
be And every human passion, asasir' !
THAT has its origin above. e..as q. f.u "a
g. Would come and keep in fashion
That scorn and jealously, and hate,
And every base emotion, .' tHj
Were buried fifty fathoms deep
isBeneath the waves OF ocean tfiai = i"
'sgu. a1MsHu9 .. I'd t1 N1A g. gEA =. +
wish-that friends were always true,
And motive always pure .'"
wish the good were not SO few,
Iwish the bad were fewer; ..... ....
! wish that persons ne'er forgot
To heed their pious teaching;
wish that praticing was not
So different from preaching
| wish-that modern worth might be
Appraised with truth and candor; @
Iwish that,innocence were free ..s.. F.,
From reachery and SANDER; ,....
Iwish that men their VOWS would mind;
" That women ne'er were roversi : y. ~
Iwi that wives were always kind,
And husbands always lovers 1854.
Iwish-in fne-that joy and mirth''
And every good IDEAL s ...f o..
May csme, .erewhile, throughout the earth,
To be the glorious real;
fill God every creature shall bless '1
With His supreme blessing, -trI- .D
, And hope be lost in happiness, sis ....t
, And wishing be possessing D..
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1864-05-11
NUMBER Is.
TERMS. $3.50 per year, or
S1,25 In advance.

Poets appeal to flowers for inspiration
and SMILES. Orators garland them into
resOunding woads Holy Writ touching
ly alludes to them. Heroes are crowned
with them. al Honors and badges of dis
tinction are denoted by them. z Heraldic
decorations and insigna are derived from
them. Nations are emblemed by them
England in the rose, France in the lily,
Ireland IL the shamrock, und Scotland in
the thistle Age is be6gured by them
rue and rosemary for the old. lavender,
mint and marigold for the betwcen-old-
and-young, primrose, violets and dafodils
for the young" Colloquial idioms owe
their origin to them. Sentiment is typi.
fed by them. Marriage is graced by them
Burial is garnished by them In fine, ev-
cry phase Of life and duty is conspicuous
ly honored by the presence of these gen.
tie, heavenly-spoken creatures They are
the ornate symbols in Natures rhetoric;
and in an eloquence and pathos that
speaks in perfumed silence, they lift ones
soul from world-grovelings and world
taints into the limbus of the Pure and
Holyl .aj ot s89 na 20 .
Heaven wills these simple things should give
| Lessons to teach us how to live"
What revenue of unalloyed delight is
conferred upon the worshipers Of these
soft-lipped Eden beauties! In sadness
they are cheer; in sickness health. In
gladness they are hope; in longings calm.
In communion with books they are angel
ic-faced inspirers; in intercourse with men
they are unfroward wooers to right.
Wherever seen, whenever felt, the heart is
aided in its preception and performance
of duty. They are the bright genii-the
self-helps-who can lead us through the
sunken bogs, and over Tie timorous glens
of life,experience. They are seemingly
untainted relicts of paraaisical glory, left
of the Creator, for mans guide to peace
and rest in the Overthere! Let us cher.
ish, then, the parterre for It is more than
the simple gathering together Of attract
i've colorings and fragrant sweets-it is
an upward lifted finger, pointing to the
land where flowers bloom Of eternal white
ness on the bordering rims of the Stream
of Life!
Your voiceless lips, 0 flowers are living preach
Each cup pulpit, and each leaf book, .r
Supply lying to my fancy numerous teachers
| la From the loneiest nook. a
Floral Apostles. that in dewy spiendor n,
| Weep without woe and plush without crime
| Oh! may deeply learn, and ne'er surrender
| 100 Is Your love sublime. ..e'liH
Were I, D God. In churchless lands remaining,
Far from all voice of teachers and divlnes,
| My soul would find in flowers of thy ordaining
l. III ia Priests, sermons shrines," 49,,
Shakespeare, ia the q Winters Tale, causes
PERDfTA to give this significance to flowers ac-
c,rding to the respective ages of mankind; and
Horace compares youth to ivy and myrtle, and
old age to dried leaves,
Ifar . F. o sFrr p 10 y
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1864-05-11
fTaaiIors.i

H. WELLS, merchant tailor. Waterbury,
"A Vt. ,deaerin the best brcadcloths, doeskins
ca8simeres, vestings, tailors' trimmings. custom
Ready. made clothing,u Gents furnishing
Goods, 3c Graments made, in the most ap-
proved manner. and warranted to fit. ~ 30
N n. MILAN fashionable tailor, johnson Vt.
VI. work nude by him will be done in the best
lyle and warranted to fit. Cutting done for
thers TO make Terms, cash on delivery. VV"@
. N. TRACY. fashionable tailor johnson vt.
D.Work done to order on short notice. Cutting
done for Others to make. All work warranted ~
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1864-05-11
s. HOWARD, Publisher
Eamuille alswsasalrr !:
PVBLIsHED EVERY WEDNESDAY, h'' q
AT HYDE PARK, LAMoILLE COUNTY, VT.
Rates of Advertising.

Rates of Advertising. .7Te5a
column year, $40 G mos. $25 mos, $l4;
mo. 81. ~
IL column year, s25; mos. IA; 5 mos. 81 /
no. So. ..sa a.. -# r .a4r -.,sF
IL column year, Sl4 6 mos. ST 8 mos. $5
mo. So. Eos tEN rfa ..-.H. tU H.. =
Is column lyear, SS G mos. .S5; 8 mos. SO
| no. So. iH' .@ANtA "iiJ f @1sn' L1st
legal Notices charged at cts. per line for three
insertions two Insertions, cts ine one
one insertion, cts aline, ri $500 19J
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1864-05-11
Carriage maker.

WILsON GRfswOLD, carriage and sleigh
w maker Elmore VT keeps constantly on
haad, carriages and sleighs, Of the best work
nan.hip. aud got up IN the beet style. Repair
'rH SeBs promptly.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1864-05-11

az ES Rev, J. E. Goodrich Of Burlington,
has been appointed chaplain Of the Grst
Vermont cavalry. =. g. sM
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1864-05-11
Attorneys.

tET H. H. KENFIELD, attorney and counsel
w . lor at law and solicitor IN hancery, Wa
terville. VT Particular attention given to the
collection Of all claims against the Government
incluling pensions, bounties, back pay. &e. ~
brigham Il WATERMAN, attorneys at law,
- and solicitors in Uhancery. Hyde Park, VT.
Particuar attention given to the collection OF
all clain3 against the Government, widow =, IN
valid, and other pensions. bountes, back pay,
&C. WALDO BRIGHAM, GE0. l.. WATERMAN. 40
n W. HENDEE, attorney and counsellor at
VI. law and solicitor in thanccry, Morrisville,
W. Ofcein Masonic building. "a
III o. HEATH, attorney and counsellor at law
vi, and solicitor in Chancery, Cambridge, W.
Particular attention given to the collection OF
military claims, including pen 'ions and bountles
Terms reasonable. Office at Jacksonville. 'aaa
BOWERS & GLEED. attorneys at law and So
| licitors in Chancery. Morrisvlle,Vt (Ofhce
formerly occupied by Hon. 7. Gleed.) H. H. row.
ERs, p. X. GLEED. V4gti yrss
ID r. PARKER, attorney and counsellor at
IL. law, Wolcott, Vt. Particular attention
given to collecting all kinds of military Claims.
Having an experienced agent and attorney in
Washington II. c., avn prepared to procure pen
sions, bounties, back pay, &c.3 on reasonable
terms.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1864-05-11
Physicians.

th uAe si1Vu fhysiciahs' MG iN3a s.EY
I a. STEELE. M. D., Homeopathic physician
81. and surgeon. Morrsyile Vt. Office at his
residences the ID. P Noyes house. ou sEE
tyTM H. WHITE, NJ. d., physician and sur
w geon, Hyde Park, VT. Office at the for
mer residence of j. 7. Allen.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1864-05-11

n P. FORBIISH surgeon den .ssv<s
". tist. Office in the Patriot
Building, State st, Montpelier Vt. oIQYY
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1864-05-11
BIRTHDAY HYMN.

BIRTHDAY HYMN.
~ illuminate my mind. Lord "hil'
p While Ipsruse Thy holy word 5Raj1
B "a Teach me to understand Alright us.t
Those glorious truths in tbeirjust light.
ODD q btih 1FAN }AHH 3Af IVi d1INN4 ven
las .Thus may the Scriptures make me wise
To Thy salvation may. iise, ..,s.,,
Through faith, which is In Christ alone.
And thus approach Thy gracious throne.
w.. There, may, | sweet acceptance find
To Thy blest win complete resigned -"
n Disposed to love and serve thee Lord. n
As here directed by Thy word. sd lile
"May Thy good spirit yet impart
/ 20 Thy love topurify my heart. N "A
That my remaining days may be n. "a
Devoted wholly. Lord, 70 Thee W" :"
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1864-05-11

u PIG = y jewelers.. -.H. 20
II W. SCOTT. matchmaker and jeweer, John
". son, VT. keeps constantly on hand an as
sortment OF clocks, jewelry patent medicines,
Essences. hair oils, candies, spruce gum, &c, l3S
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1864-05-11

Shakespeare, 10 the q Winters Tale, causes
pERDITA to give this significance to flowers. ac-
c,rding to the respective ages of mankihd and
Horace compares youth to ivy and myrtle, and
old age to dried leaves,
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1864-05-11

~ w. HENDEE, attorney and counsellor at
VI. law and solicitor in thancery, Morisvilie
Vt. Olice in Masonic building. "a
American citizen. [volume] (Butler, Butler County, Pa.) 1863-1872, 1864-08-03
COMMUNICATIONS.
History of the Rebellion.

MEssRs. EDIToRs:-It appears that
almost every Scrivener and Penny-liner
of our land, has gone to writing histories
of the Rebellion. Some are being writ
ten for one purpose, and some for anoth-
er A majority perhaps, appear as mere
money making scheme less number
for political purposes /; and third class
for the purpose of transmitting historical
facts to posterity, from which future his
torians may draw, for the benefit of gen.
erations to come. We have observed one
written by I. j Headly, now being sold
in our community, that we think, classes
among the political intrigues of the day
The writer has been before the public fol
years as an author, but still has never
achieved an undying fame, and will prob.
ably be numbered by the next generation
among the things of the past His style
is garrulous, somewhat pedantic, and in
modern phraseology, may be emphatieally
termed, of the " milk-and-water" type.
If any reader of this, has access to Ed
gar A. Poe's works, please read his eriti-
eisms, on this author. In this work on
the Rebellion, he has not assumed the
part of defender of the South, in its
efforts to destroy the Government. This
would not have been polite. But he has
undertaken TO defend the character of a
fallen hero; one whom we all delight
ed to honor, until we found him eth
er untrue to the government, or very
greatly lacking the abilities necessary to
discharge the duties of his responsible po-
sition In defending bis hero, Headly
has found it necessary to suppress many
important facts, and pervert others, until
he has made Gen Mcclellan, the para
gon Of the age-the modern Napoleon.
A person only needs half an eye, to see
that the testimony is all e,rparte, that is,
one sided. This book, to begin with, is
poorly bound, the print is very large, the
paper is thick and very coarse, and there
is very large margin to each page, and
the price is at least one dollar more than
other valuable works, bringing the histo-
ry of the Rebellion to a much later peri
cd. ltspares no pains to charge all tail
ures of our army in the field, to the Gov
ernment, and seems to be willing to sacli-
flee any, or all public functionaries, that
he may keep Mcclellan before the mind
as a modern hero We think any one
reading the work dispassionately, can but
come to this conclusion.
Many now owning the work, wish they
were rid of IT, Let our friends examine
before they purchase The circulation of
the work at present isNevidently for poll
tical purposes. Let loyalists look well to
1t. NERITAs.
American citizen. [volume] (Butler, Butler County, Pa.) 1863-1872, 1864-08-03
Information Relating to the
Coming Draft.

Although we have heretofore given
consideration to the rights. duties and in
cidents arising under the enrolment laws.
we are admonished by frequent communi-
cations and inquiries that there are many
citizens under exercise of mind upon the
subject who have not yet paid sufficient
attention to the matter, or properly under
stood that which has been said about it.
We therefore give the following synopsis
of the requirements of the law, embracing
some things hitherto touched upon and
Others not yet noticed.
First. The exemptions of the original
act, to fathers of motherless children un-
der twelve years of age, to some members
Of families in which others are in service.
to sons who are the support of aged and
destitute parents, and for other similar
causes, are no longer allowed.
Second. The communication clause. bv
which person who was drafted might be
released upon payment Of three hundred
dollars is repealed, with single exception
in the case of persons conscientiously op-
posed to bearing. arms, who may commute
upon payment of three hundred dollars,
or otherwise be considered as non com
batants," and if drafted be held to SER
vice for hospital duty, or in the care of
freedmen. Persons physically incapable
OF duty are exempt upon surgical exam
nation.
Third. Thedivision of citizens into two
classes, the second class not being liable to
service until the first class was exhausted
is abolished, and all citizens liable are en-
rolled in the same class, and saay be held
to similar service.
Fourth, The age of liability to the draft
is between twenty and forty-fve.
Fifth. Volunteers may be received who
are between the ages of eighteen and for
ty-fve years. Youths between sixteen
and eighteen years may be received with
the consent OF their parents or guardians.
The enlistment of boys under sixteen
years Of age is military offense in the
officer who recruits them, who may be
punished therefor.
Sixth Volunteers, whether white or
colored, receive the Government bounty.
according to the time for which they agree
to serve. For one year, 500; for two
years, 5000; for three years, 800. These
amounts are paid in installments To a
one years volunteer, when mustered in,
s33 33; to two years recruit, s66 &c;
to three years recruit, s100 Two 9th
er installments are to be paid to the vol
unteer or his representatives during the
term of service.
Seventh. The monthly pay of aprivate.
either volunteer, substitute, or drafted
man, is sixteen dollars month. Non com
and commissioned officersreceive
an increase pay beyond the rates which
were allowed before the last session of
Congress.
Eighth. Drafted men receive no buun-
ties from the Federal Government, and we
presume that they will not receive any
from The town or county to which they be-
long.
Ninth. Substitutes for drafted men, or
for men liable to draft, furnished in ad-
vance of the draft, receive no bounties
from the Government. In Philadelphia,
if they go for three year,, they will re-