davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1864-05-27
PROSPECTUS
THE VERMONT TRANSCRIPT
\ NEW WEEKLY UNION PAPER,
ESTABLISHED AT ST. ALBASs, VT.
For the free discussion Of current topics in ere
~ department OF american Lie.

For the free discussion Of current topics in ere
yy department OF american Life.
The VERMONT TBANscRIPr is designed to be a
thoroughly Union Vermont newspaper It's mot
to will be Liberty and Union, now and forever,
one and inseparable." In its columns Will be
found the fullest and latest intelligence Of the
day. Early reports of the markets and reliable
items Of financial Intelligence, viii be regularly
given. Practical articles upon agricultural and
commercial subjects will find place in its col
umns. In the department Of literary miscellany
it will strive to be surpassed by no other weekly
journal. In variety and fullness Of information
on current topics, and in the extent of its cor
respondenee, it viii ondeayor to give satisfaction
to all
Its Typographical appearance viii be such as to
commend it to all classes Of readers With the
advantage of new type, and dihgent attention
to its mechanical neatness and accuracy, TIN
TRANscRTPr viii aim to mort, and hope to secure
reasonable measure of popular favor,
Endeayoring to offer at once an instructive ant
entertaining Family Paper and carefully diges
ted record of current events the Publisher vii
strive to render THE VERMONT TnANscBIpr Q
hoc newspaper, such as good citizens will be glad
to encourage and welcome to their fresides.
II. A. CUTLER, Publisher.
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1864-05-27

Madame" said old Roger to his
clearinghouse keeper, 'in primitive
countries beef is often the legal ten
der; but madame" said he emphati-
cally thrusting his fork into the steak
"all the law of Christendom could not
make this beef tender"
"A woman recently appeared be
fore n magistrate to complain of the
ill-usage of her husband. "What pre-
text had he for beating you?' in.
CURED the magistrate. "Please sir, he
didn't have no pretext, said the wo
man, ''it was thick stick.
An Irishman on board a vessel
when she was on the point of found
erng, being desired to come on deck
as she was going down, replied that h,
had no wish to go on deck to see him
self drowned.
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1864-05-27

COOP VINEGAR.-As have seen from
time to time inquiries for making good
vinegar, ] will give you the way made
half barrel some two years ago,
which we have been using out of ever
since, and is now better than ever and
pronounced by all who have tasted it
the best for strength and flavor they
ever tasted-in fact we never dare use
it full strength. In the spring | had
left several gallons of barrel of cider
that got too sharp for drinking, to which
was added nearly as much soft water,
a lot of refuse molasses, the remains
of keg of beer left from the previous
harvest, probably another gallon two
handfuls dried apples piece of brown
paper dipped in molasses, to form the
mother add cake of dry yeast
and let it go to work, with piece o
mosquoto-bar over the bung. Ther
when fruit-canning time came, we ha(
several kinds (raspberries and straw
berries) which from imperfect sealing
fermented; these went into my keg-
then all the apple and peach-pearing
were saved, put down in a stone ia
and covered with soft water, and al
lowsd to ferment, these strained AM
the liquor added to my keg--with
little molasses from time 10 time, an'
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1864-05-27

by the end of the summer we had ex-
cellent vinegar; and we have been
using, as ! said, nearly two years from
that same key, saving apple-paiings
and fermentcd can fruits. TO keep M
the supply, or sometimes adding wa
ter and molasses if it gets down toe
much There is a fine mother formed
in the kog, which acts like the celebra
ted vinegar plant, converting every
thing put in to vinegar Country gen.
Neman.
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1864-05-27

PouLTRY.-Set all kinds as early as
good eggs can be obtained Old but
ter or lard tubs are excellent for nests.
The chickens should be fed bread
soaked in milk at first; cooked Indian
meal afterwards. Pure water, green
food, and some grain daily, with scraps
of meat now and then, heaps of
pounded oyster shells, bones and gravel,
and busting box containing ashes,
are essential to the profitable keeping
of hens in close quarters.-Americaa
-Agriculturist.
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1864-05-27

ID EAL ESTATE FOR SALE. fol-
III lowing Real Estate is offered for sale on IA
vorable terms, VIZ About 200 acres of Land
known as the Patrick McEnany farm. situated a
part in Fairfield and part in Enosburgh. Vt.
II is nearly all interval land, and has heretofore
been used for dairy purposes, and the former
owner made money at that business on the Farm.
1t is well timbered and watered, and the Build
ings are in moderate repair.
Also about IA acres Of Land in ST. Adams vii
lage,, lately owned by b. II. Smalley, Esq, and
now belonging 70 the estate of VIM W. White.
Esq, situated in the southeast part of the vii,
lage, within five minutes walk of the Depot
Enquire for particulars of
March II, 1864 LII
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1864-05-27
HE PLACE TO BUY
WANTED IMMEDIATELY,
5000 Cavalry Horses,

Tor winch falr prices will be paid delivery. Said
Horses to be sound in all particulars not less that
hVe 90 nor more than nine co. years old from Al
to l6 hands high, fun leshed, compactly built.
bride wise, and OF size sufficient for Cavalry
purposes. The undersigned are nrenareJ ~ ~
contract with parties for Horses to be delivered
az ~. Adams. Horses will be received al he
above named place and inspected on and after
Monday, March 2sth. Parties wishing to CON
tract Tor the delivery OF Horses, can at an times
do so with stephen l.. Goode at his Heado ans,
ters IN haito' building, State street. Mont.
peiier, VI. BRADLEY BARLOW
March 10, 1851 80,
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1864-05-27
March II, 1856

CASH paid for 1000 Dairy skins pates
on, well saltcd free from cuts and dry.
MCGOWAN BROTHERS.
March II, 1861. lily
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1864-05-27
tT. ALBANs MUSIC STORE.

CT. ALBANs MUSIC STORE,
- ST. ALBANS, VT,
Where every variety of Musical Instruments can
be found. Pianos from five different manufac-
tories, viz; Steinways, Chickering q Son. the
United Piano Fortes J. z. Hale K Co.. Wood
ward q Brown.
meiodeons from three manufactures. viz.
Mason and liamlin of Boston, Prescott a Broth.
VT
Small Instruments Of every kind
sheet Music and Music Books. Gard phot,.
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1864-05-27

nom nye different manufactures. SINGERS
Is the best machine manufactured; fully war
ranted IN every respect lock stitch alike on
both sides.
All orders by mail either for Musical Instru-
ments, Music Books or Sheet Music, or Sewing
Machines will meet with prompt attention
Address, G. II. s. PIERCE,
LON St. Adams, Vt
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1864-05-27
LNRANxLIN COUNTY
M "A r. BEE w o r X S ,
ST. AI.BANS, VERMONT.

manufactured from the choicest American and
Italian marble. Having experienced workmcn
in his employ, lac is enabled to warrant his Gus
toners monumental work which will bc finished
IN a superior style Of the art, and in good taste.
He purposes keeping constantly on hand vari-
ETY. of designs which will aid customers in max
ing selections
All persons wishing anything in the marble
line, will find it 90 Their advantage 90 give him a
call before purchasing elsewhere.
Those living at distance can confer with him
by mail, and their letters will be promptly at
tended to.
My place Of business has been removed to tho
Shop on Champlain street. formerly occupied hN
II. II. Falnsworth where | shall be glad to fl
any orders with which may be favored
CHARLES W. GREEN.
st. Adams May 10, 1864. LILY
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1864-05-27
I IMPORTANT ANNOUNCEMENT.
CROSBY &c NICHOLS
Respectfully announce that
THE NORTH AMERICAy Rrv,rw

CROSBY &c NICHOLS
Respectfully announce that
The NORTH AMERICAN REVIEW
which has for the last ten years been so .ll.
Quoted by DR.. Peabody passes now into tbcs d,
rial charge Of
PRoF. JANIS RUSSELL Lowell. and
CHARLES ELIOT NORTON. Esl.
gentlemen who for sound and elegant sAt
ship have achieved an enviable reputation h.,
in this country and in Europe: and whose ..-
education, and experience cminentlv qualify N',
for the position they have assumed
Of the former, il may be said that his es..
IN the periodical which, under his editor.b,
reached the summit OF its fame. snrpas.,J
yigor and force those of any contrihutof
of the latter, that he has added new bm..
to the name he bears by the extent and YAM.
of his knowledge, and 10y the force and eecsn..
which he has exhibited, both as writer and
speaker
And Of both, that their thorough loysl;, ri
the liberal institutions of our country, and ib..
sympathy with thu progressive element ~ u.
times, renders them peculiarly fitted to coHs4
The REVIEW, which has by competent authoaa
been pronounced
"Ihe Leadbig Literary organ Of his Cogsf.
and Of which il has been said that
"H has net as EqVn IA dmei'ica, nor Disappear
M ne H0rd."
1HE NORTH AMERICAN REVIEW will mamt-
IN the hands of it, new editors its cs,abl.h.i
reputation for independent criticism. and IN
Wei considered opinions in politics and Ei,f
allure
In discussing political and social questions h.
/ spirit of IlE REVIEW viii be thoroughly nah-
al and loyal 1t viii defend and illustrai. h
distinctive principle on which the institution
America are founded.
In literature, 1t viii avail itself Of the best
terial Of thought and scholarship which O.
country can supply
| In it, criticism il viii have no ends On r
but those of sound learning and good moral.
Bound 10y strong associations to the past
| sympathy with the present, hopeful for thu
/ ture THE REVIEW will do its part in the int.
tual movement Of the times
/ THE NORTH AMERICAN REVIEW is publ.
/ Quarterly. on the first days Of January Apr
/ July, and October, in numbers of about tn
/ hundred pages each, containing matter cqusl
/ an ordinary octave volume.
! TERMS Five dollars year, or one dollar All
twenty-five cents per number.
"a new volume of THE REVIEW wiz on
mcucc with the January number, and the uri
fishers trust that the increased expenditur, e..
sequcnt upon the changes proposed in the iutu,
conduct Of the work, viii be met hy a e,pcrae
increase in the patronage Of the public
CROSBY q NICHOLS,
Publishers, III Washington st.. Boston
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1864-05-27
rNHE LEADING JOURNAL OF NEW
i ENGLAND.
Springfield, Mass, Republican.
The only Journal that gives all the New
England Local News

FIRST CLASS FAMILY NEWSPAPER, on A IARGr
QVARIo SHEET on EIGHT PAGES AND FORTs-
IIGnr (OIrNINs.
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1864-05-27
COMMON FURNITURE
ALSO,

Keeps constantly on hand large and complete
assortment Of
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1864-05-27

In the accessories of the literary part o. ~
paper, 1t il the aim Of the proprietors to ll5Il--
the highest attainable standard Of o1eeA'l'
Tho
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-04-17

Two PcKrccfKIs ARRrsIyn irDcs DovtfSe. Late
on Friday aftetroon, al Judge lowing, or the Tombs
Police Court waking down EtSads near Houston
f;rect, be discovered two noted female pickpockes
rsmcd Caiharine Murray, alias NorsI and Ano Murphy.
alas Walton, attempting e relieve ts pockets Of Mira.
Johanna =. Towner. residing 10 Patterson, Putnam
county, n. !. Judge D.tgng followed the thieves up
to BSeckcr street, and sfte thay bad stolen wallet con.
tanning 500 from Mrs Tcwnets pocket hs toe them INTO
eussqc, after which tie porteE.onraIe and co. eats we're
found O. the walk whore The sgsoners ssos,s The &C
Sssed pases were subsequently asragped 4lcrs Alder
Ian J9pes, and locked NJ lor tra without ban The
layer who appeared Tor the ,efcndsnts essveiy
remarked 70 inc committing MAJ stfato that as the Gin
cpa witness SowlDg) was about 10 ear n Tor bany
moved That l1 be committed 20 tho I,snse OF Istog>
hh as MS presence was very I'M ortant for hs clients
lhs suggestion 70 impraon the tnsc,strns created u
great jsugh "a coMt, after which jrdge I,owng replied
70 te counsel by saying that would give tho District
attorney zen DAYS notice before leaving the city
RoRifRr AZ TnR AcaossY OF Mts,c-Ie,ective perjey
Yesterday arrested two men, bsmed Charles Cute alias
John w. BrowE and Morris Ilarrs, charged with picking
diamond pin, serh three hundred dslafs. iron, tbs
snt BOSOM OF Nr. y. T. Cs. leys, residing al No lls
nun avenue, on Zoe uigh &c th. 9th instant ss he was
leaving the Acadeny pf Music. CIR. Corcys identified
Go prisoners ~ tue nan who stooa near him al the time
for examination.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-04-17
Trials at Police Hondcunrt.rs.

x CURIOUS PHASE ~ SOCIAL LIfE-A PHYSICIAN
.sooNs WIFE GoAT-THE INTERPRETERS AT TuR
CENTRAL OFFICE IN DfffIcULTy-Hn HAS A col.
LISBON WITH JrSTrcK DowLISG, ETC.
La trials for the past week at Police Headquarters
hsyeteeo vesy numerous but the majority o. tho
asyoLeen Of very little public interest. One OF them
enc somewhat concerns the rights OF citizens as
dvlf cuent In the matter x board bJls was highly
auhIssng and developed c1riors points relative to
the soc1 tendencies Of the complansnt one Dr. 7oelx
~ eSpeass mat the doctor proceeded his boarding
house IL SBroome street q few evenings since, and
found the scoors closed and barred against him He
maze tferendous rumpus, which caused the lana
iaov 10 Ahpe4T at the window aud SAY be oous not
como IN unit he should settle his biz lh,s o.usad
another summit, aud oBcer CONWAY came in end
after hearing ue statement Of the case. recommended
TIE doctor y 60 70 the station house and recte bis stoy
Sergeant Hfisol.was In mmaud and the goCror an
relating To- Circumstances. rendered tue amount 81
bis bill TO the ssrgaan and then wished be ssssled IN
setting into s apartments The Sergeart course re
AGED the Aps referred bI TO the civH authorities
All doctor theseupol entered complaint agans; Ser.
Seant. and charged Tia latter with stealing ten dollar
GNl,cf his money, Tie charge shown 10 lie sttcry
unrNe The lanaiady vas called up and ia the sour.s
Of evidence stated tass the doctor had cofpas la M
his fosa that che dad no. quite fancy aud board
bill We settled Sue concluded 10 lock the dccs = o,t
she fLhher stated that tks socIai companion WIS 49,
goat wt'ith the doctor ha1 for roommate The eoaa
paint agaust tie efeea ut 4 as dismissed.
TIE cpss of officer Badenhos. the German Interpreter
between hspsen ami JrTtics bowling, 81 the frsnbs
olicc Iour, Fadcnhop 10 appfsre srrcstef pr sonsr
me Patrick nocey. who was charged with shooting
'sspberger who died from the effects Of The
wonnd. 40 ite affair shoSn To be accidental,
1o@ey was dkns a.god, upon tbe erdct IN that elect
beng rendered. Pending this, and While the wounded
mn vas Under ill., o. the Jnctor Badenhop came
ushas iGiu cut9 Urishing his club crying out to
Justice flowing ~ bay excited HalIos. ''Ibe doctor
riders you net 20 admit that iIaE TO ball. |
Justice bowling remindst radenbop that he knew his
iny very veil and that ~ should OF take advice
ther from BPM the Doctor, Nhereupon Bldenlop be-
anne worse tran ever and l~a ny went OF TO lie editor
= vac T7ture. who enough to reCslxc
asehents releciibg Justice Do.lug. aud publish
hem. tne Jus,ico therefore made COMPLIANT adebb9p
IVY ~ eg,hy ttaemeDt IN writius but failed a. show
~ quo cxcNee or bis conduit ak. Justice bowling
NV Iacr winch proved to he notf NJ less than the
oy an Indictment against Bsdenhop ior mansIaugh.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-04-17

THs DRAWING or PALMER MAReLEs.-The Albany
jour nal says: he drawnl Of the iAAmer marbles took
place at rwedde hall. The attendance l.rge, cm.
p s,uf many OF first citizens. me wore
most interesting, and every body-even th"se who
drawing iock place under the superntendcnce o.
Messrs Paul Cushman, H. L. Judsnn, T. r. CrittsDden
ard Frank Chamberlain. W H. Bsgart, ESQ.,, presided
The ars, prize. Bust O. Hamilton" valued NJ 81 900
drawn by y. Southwick, Of Troy, No. CSC. second
:. Good Morning." valued At 81 ,000 was drawn by
Kn,eder, Of New York. No g3T: third, the Pea an,
Girl" valued at 81 600 drawn by Mrs p Cagger, OF
Albany. No. 48. ur h. Angel OF Peare In Boudags,'
valued at s. 500, drawn by Mrs. Frederick Town
send, OF Albany, No. S34.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-04-17
THE CAPiyae Of f1ar PILLOW.

CAIRO, April 10, 1854.
Three o0 neaross buried alive oy tho rebels
al Fors nv ow making i've ALL All were wounded but
one ~ forced 70 help 70 dig the pits, and ives
then sarowp is and covered up.
sDsral Chamers ssd 10 Union onaoer on the Platte
.liey that 70 their h,sQslon 40 show mer;y TO
homemade Yaokeos," thereby meaning sontherners
serving In the UnaA Army and negroes; but tha geno-
inc Yankees would - treated as prisoners Of war"
OMctsl Repsrss from General sherman.
WASHINGTON, Apfn 10. 1884.
Yesterday AFTERNOON about ave o'c despatched
received from General Sherman confirming the
reader Of tors Pillow tee brutal the rebels
imeateiy afterwards, which bids fair TO be amply re-,
sziaied il vhss quarter IN due time
According 70 General Sherman our loss was Atty res
white troops killed apd hundred wounded and three
nuudred black troops murdered Geld blood after Wa
surrcadeS
FSs Pillow 10 an isolated poes Of NO value whate4sr
70 she defence ~ Columbus End utterly un,enable
by ase rebels. who have doubt lefv that vicinity
ere this, having been disappointed, with considerable
iosp the oSacs Of their rud thther, which was the
capture Of Columbus, whence they pssmpsy and
severely REFUSED with loss us. We are satisned
due Investigation viii show that the loss OF Fort Phi
low was SIMPLY the result Of mistake OF the local
mander, who occupied n against direct ordersa conln
geney Incident TO all wars.
The sebeis, according 70 Official dispatches received
hero INST evening" effected nothing at Paducah losing
soldier KILLED wosndsd every horse they succeeded
in stealing, and doing no other damage than BY few
| thefcs.
tho Vicinity Of Memphis whore they effect
than at Columbus and Paducah, and stand very fair
chance indeed finding shsmsevsa surrounded by
wheuainR superior forces.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-04-17
THIS HOUSE
TO LET,
FURNISHED.


Among tie unkeys at the palace and the ornamental
soldiers ana sentres seemed TO feel that he had
tue authority TO remove them-in act, did
they were put there by order OF the Prime him
sel-and red tape did not get to york remove them
III twelve O'Clock on saturday, almost the for the
carriages 10 cmbe for the drawing Of that day.
While troubles uncertainties and forob dings are
breeding over some OF the oldest and weathiest countries
OF Europe s gratifying TO the position taken By
American enterprises and American stocks In this
the moncyed capital OF the Old World. ono million
eight hundred thousand dollars Of second mortgage
bonds OF the Atlantic Grca, Western Railway
New York and Pennsylvania divisonsj put on
the market, after issue s. ass 600 mortgage
bonds aud these are Mt taken up by capitalists f
those wishing to float American paper in Europe would
note the two cardinal points OF the policy adopted by this
railway company they would find no difficulty in getting
money on any legitimate Undertaking. THIS company
does not offer fhcir securities TO the public until
'ater the octua progress Of the railway hae
secured the necessary income for providing the In.
ferest, and then tho interest bonds Is made pay.
able " London at fair rate OF interest and "fxsd
rate OF exchange" Ycu Indebted TO Mr. James Nc
Henry, the American railway contractor, who builds the
Atlantic and Great Western Railway for thus keeping
up the financial credit ard position Of your country
during the greatest warlike and civil convusiou The
world ever saw. Here they will cease being as,
onshed at your energies and material resources but one
thing Is certain: they begin TO appreciate them.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-04-17
Obituary.

MfBAEr SAVAGE died IN North Bro0khed, Vermont IN
the 29th utnio aged huudred and tv ee vsars Ne
retained tes so well that withv. wcek before
hts hs GOULD walk without CAM aud read Mi
glasses lie cana 70 this country from Ireland
over uihety years old.
Ex-Governor MARxADUKB, ~ Missouri died IN Saline
cunty, In Mat STATE on ple Goth ult, at the age Of
seventy three.
The Nor joins BASxS died at Reading. Pa last week.
ne was melrv W.ember OF Cong ess and Preside 4
Judge o. Rerks ecuv.y. He a. the WING candidate
for Govern 7 IN IS4J
Inc n DANv-L +. KELLOGG, member OF Assem- by
from Nadssos M expired 81 hts residence ~ emit
teuango on az 1th inst In the ny seventh year Of bis
age.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-04-17
Our Paris Corresponds cnco.

PARIS, March 70, 1864.
The Aecican Recognition Fixslc-7he Archduhe R5uses
70 See Siid>i-Dr. G,ciR, DC.
The truth begins 10 leak ont relation to the copsp
racy procure At rst the Indirect and Afterwards thu
direct recognition OF the Southern confedcraoy BIZ
France through the medium OF recognition by the proc.
pective imperial government Of Mexico.
Ever since the fact became patent that the Archduk
Macmillan TO 60 to Mexico, tho rsbol wirspuii.
ers IN Europe have done all in their power a.
bring about ths result, and the army Of men OF the
smaller fry who employed TO talk and 70 In
1uence public opinion here have been tho
whole matter arranged. DR.. WIN. ~ 6win has
brought all his shrcwdncss and unquosonsd ability to
bear upon this single point In interview which he
had with the Emperor months SINCE thought THAI
he had actually convinced hts Majesty OF the sress
value which alliance with the Southern con.
federacy would be to Mexico, and persuaded him
TO counsel Macmillan to make II Immediately upo2
his ascending the throne. Indeed, M was conndsn.
tally asserted here at time and firmly believed ~
the. more creduous rebels, that DR.. G~iu vas ~
30 to Mexico with the lrchdukc Of counssIdf
but that his especial mission 10 bring about and
strongly cement tho unhoy alliance between the usw
empire and the siaveccsacy Of the South.
Now, have good believe that, far ~ ant
plans have been arranged there Is probability Of any
such alliance being formed The government bore bae
received so5. q from our ow. that n
mot he inter- with and things IN the sconfeisracy
are not yet sufficiently far advanced and sulicientlr
stable induce the Emperor to 20 opon with
the United States for the sake Of gratifying his Souherp
friends
When the Archduke was here Mr.. Sidell attempted u
obtain Interview with him, and failed and Dr. Gwins
instead OF be NJ engaged 10 packing his trunks for The
purpose OF sailing from Trieste Vera Cruz next week.
may I've daily enjoying this lovely spring air snl
golden sunshine upon tho Bucvards the Champs Ely.
secs The fact IL, the scheme upon which much w.
souated has TOR the present, Al lcast completely mie
esried. u will depend entirely upon che action n vss
9Ex SUPPLEMENT- sHxKr
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-04-17

and ladder Conway No. A. years ago. ard upon
which badss6oy has not been tried. The Looks
rather mad TOR ,.he onicer.
These wefvthe only public out Of up
wards VI siysy brought before the board
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-04-17

The Soldier Bounty Bonds.
OPENING TIE BIDS YEsTERDAY--oNR MILLION AND
n HALF oFFRRBD.
The proposals for the remaining million dollar
Soldiers Bounty Fund bonds opened yesterday a
the Comptroller ONCE. Over q million and half were
rh> AtAs n toljo-