davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune., 1864-04-20
Nsw Publications.

T #. UEADLEYs NEW WORK.
j.. Jast Publisbed by
scRIBNER, No. ia GraDd.s.. N. T.:
CHAPLAINS AND CLERGY
OF THE
AMERICAN REVOLUTION.
T, VOL limo, 40 pascs Uniform with Washington and
HI, Generas- Napoleon and his Marshah"s &c.
Price fl So
NTENTS.
I-Relisious Elements Of the Revelation, AA
N.-Systemstic Irfuenos o; tho Glory, &c.
nl.-Eection Sermons, kc.
Iy.-Sermons during the War kc.
v.-Personsl Influence Of the Clergy. 20.
vI.-Rov Jonas Clark, the Pastor Of L 'Ingts0. ae
NI-Rev Jacob Duche-opeAs tho Ia Csn,hesss2 Con-
gress with Prayer, &c.
vIII.-samuel Spring. d. D.; his Early Life. 10
IX-Rev Ebenessr Priin his Patriotism, &c
X.-Pshtint Clsrsyme..
XI.-PstIiotsm OF our Colleges
Xn.-sernon Arnolfs Trosssu-
The work contains in addition to the show so''
isr giving many interesting incidents Of the hsvoaoh A
lives Of The following oor.ynen Samuel Es'on' M eA
noa, Thsnss Allen John Rsbuss. Assnr Bsnsdio' VIE
White d. D.. Timothy Dwight Ssphthsii Dssss' hs' -"
Caldwell with sccou the murder Of his wife, ae LHs
s.yles joel Barlow Benz Trumbul Samuel hhshna' James
H.l John Gano. Charles Cummings, Daniel AsoAA 'ehA
wHher,o.s ID. D., David Avery, IHssl Evans Cea'"
u.,h., su,,h Jud,h Champion. Alexander hc"hors$f'
Nose. Allen Bsnj Psmeroy JOAN Rogers oseFse psne''
David S.nasora Ns,h,n Ker john Hurs VIM hohsy len
neat Mr. gosrdmsn Nh. Esseoa Thenss Csemss, hs"~n
Catholic Chaplain, ia, tc.
Copies seat by msi post paid o. receipt az pfioe
New-York daily tribune., 1864-04-20

TNSURANCE-Special Notice.-Persons con
sempso InsnsrG ,bek Lives Interested 10 Lie n,ur
Dc ws AMI with tho znGcrsknsd and
obsiI isforu-Len Of uyoItsnso them. Address An
dIsvs Boz Ne S5so Post OGlos resYo
New-York daily tribune., 1864-04-20
THE EMI-wEEKLY TRIBUNE.
THE YEw.YoRK sEMI-wEEKLY TRIBUNE pub-
Rshed every TUESDAY sad FRlDAG

THE NEw.YORx sEMI-wHEKLY TRIBUNE 4 puh
H,hed every TUESDAY aad FRIDAG
cox,pss, o, No I'm fAPHII lsl.
Lx.p,xs ARrcLss-Tse Lsaion CosheT.,se e ln4i
PeIe Term, OF Peace TIE St&e Of h. County Yor PDlev
The For rrlow Murdersj Editorial Paragraphs.
WAN NEWS sSgsnIET-hiisry Division OF The his-slpP
Kentnoiy; Cen scho6sdi Department, The Army ., ne
PO,omse Gen. Buter, DspH'Hen,i D.perinen; ef s os
ern News; hiscelseorl
ossEniL Nrus suxnAnI-Hsv.Yosi; Dsua~sA. kissol-
fsnsies Navs suxxAEI-An.risa; Esrope-
Fxox ran DErARrrzHr % rns Sovrn-corssposaesse
Fnox HiLfox Hrlp-Cerrssposds,c Of TbsNY Tribuze
Taon IHn RSD RIvAl acknowledgements Of
Uriop MsKrino At ALHrssDRiA, LoriHArL
LouIsIASA tsEE.sI,rn CeHyrsrloa
YoHK 5Iscn APRIL ], 1854
PoLrrIo,I iyTEILIssxe.-SwssplnsU Unite. vet4res
Tnn BATTLE OF LooKour hoUsrAls-osu- Hoeksf'
PRos Se.ss OF The n Y. yrbsns
Paoa CAIHo AND BsLo~-Cos sspoadssos Of The n. Z.
Fnos vroxasuna- corr.spesas1ss q Tss n T. Tribs..
Col ULRc DAHLeREr
TINS MsTKoPoILrAs FMh
Fnoz WAsuis0ros-SPecaz DfrstsAes 70 Ths N. Y.
TuIRTr Y,aurH CosGnua-Yinq srssos-Proeesaux.
{. tho senate and House Of Representatives
NEW YoKx LEenIATrhs-PT0oseains' n Ss seesss sad
I.ys souTnHns Ksv.-RIssss from Intercepted R.bsi
Cores % udeucs.
PRon EBw- -OsLslu
LlpY AUpLET's SsoABx; 4 Eoyu-by N. r. BrsdjseL
Nav PupLIcIrioxs-Dr Ms~e IN America
FRor WAsuaereA-C porasnce Of Ths n. y Trbsas
THox spondeges Of The N. J. Tritppe
IpAHo-Pre.-niatica ofthe kugsot to the fTos!deat
NIrIyrrY Asp SEX TEB PoPgLAnos o. new Yolk
PLAE ron A PEoPLHs Loan.
SCIENCE AKT-AneTicsn Insnssto, Isyesshsk Asso-
citation. ~
Fpoa ErROPB-SumtnGry ID the ka@ert NsuA
JuR GHKs OF LAvIhLS.
TaI BALYInoRA fAIk
PERSONAL
PoLIrICAL
WAR IrgHG
CiTr ITEMS.
AGRIcULrcGAL irrxs.
kiscHILANEors ticks.
MAsRiAGRs DhArRe.
CoxHKgoiAI,-Fun Reports q ne assk, NssSy, Coeol,
Gsin and Csttse MEIte specially Reported Ter lts n. K.
Tribune
TnGEs-one Copy for on. y,w s3. TIVE Cspiss. on,
year. 81. fns Copies, ono year. sig. Ten Cep4ss,
S22 SO.
Ia Clas Of Tmcs,y we send ar EsNs Copy.
Addre. THE TRIBUNE, Nex.Yof
New-York daily tribune., 1864-04-20

QuAkY,RxAEfEls OyUcn. No. Q State st, /
ExwYonK, March T. 1854
DERSON8 owning or representing Steamers,
Ships S<hsonsr, Gs, requested te hand into this
ses daily the Of al ssch vessels they msy With 10
charter to tho Govsfansnt have freight for Their Ion
mage Standing hais Of Charter, ka, viii be rsquired
STEWART VAN VLfET. MAJOR aud Qnsr,ermastss.
TO PRINTERS.-Op the lst Of May shall
i REMOVE N. fris,sS WIehsuss from No. Spruce
g. Tsuas buidinypt 70 No Is Fuhsns, corner Of 0od
Wilson's builainGs, where shAll have snd
better fsstiss every way for the expedition Of business
J. q. COOLEY.
II s. Chm. Commission solicit Cash aud Pub.
New-York daily tribune., 1864-04-20

DROOKLYN ACADEMY OF MUSIC.
ID L. ~ 0OTrsCHALkS
GRAND FAREWELL CONCERT.
BROOKLYN ACADEMY OF MUSIC
THURSDAY, April 81, 1854
Tks fello wing Artlsts win sppeafs
Auo PATTI srRAkOSCu
(her hrst appearance this se>soEk
Ma. HENRIETTA BEHRENs.
Als BLANCHE CARPENTER,
MIA EUGENE BARHETCHB,
Big CARLO PATTI, end
M. 5. BEHRENS,
ks.srs. LAsSHRVK
aud
TRASIOUR
The distinguished PiinistsL
whs have Indy eonssnsd to Assis-
VIII e,her novelties VII be performed Grad March for
Pi.no from tLs Opsrs OF bso Erssod for this eeea
xoa by L. n 0et,sshAif.
TlCkErS FIFTY CENTS.
Msy be ksi at Pylesi the Acsdenyi Gstberets sssie
ssre tutsn sawyer ThompsoDs corner u Jay Of ssd
Fuisnavi H.yd-hdchs Drug store, corner Clinton and
Atlantic Roses BOOKSTORE MD Dickinson Atlantic It,
Reserved Ssss esais EXTRA now On sale tAs Aoadery
and Pyk'a
New-York daily tribune., 1864-04-20
uyIYED S1Arss PATIsr OSyioA,
WIaHfuCTo1 kurll O. ltot.

WuhpGrOs a ITh D, Ibof
ON the PETITION of FREDERICK III.
~ BUTLER of New York H. " praying for tho sItensioa
Of p.isnt gr,n.d aim the 2d day ofJsy. I9D for
IMPROVEMENT IN TRUSS PADS for Jeafs nom tho
sIfirso, Of aid p-en, which tahes pee tho twsav
sesesa Day Of Jsly, lnI,
Iii. stJreJ that the s.d peoa ~ heard Of s PItent
OEos kOhDAY ths lin day q July next s II o'clock
sad al per.Ds na,hed to sppesr and show Gauss, II
any key h Why said position ourht net 10 be granted
Psr,ous opposing tho eIensos required 10 ho Ia tho
Ps.su, once their Seieton peeisy set forth In vtns at
bseSt twenty days before tie IA Of hearing; all testimony
hed by either party to bs uied At u. sad hearing mus. DO
tsiss s.4 ,mnii.d |. accordance with the tales Of che
The ,espsopy the viii ~ eiosed yh aay Of
JuHs ssI detc-ions and other psgs rolled rs te=s
be tod In The oaoe before the nsrnns Of
that day the sguuerts any within ton days hsr-ssr
Ordered AFRO that this notice be published IN rhe Chroaies
Washington. d. C., and TTibEss, Newfek, N. u encs
week o three ssssersve weeks, le ts Of said publications
bs 81 Ioss. tIiy days proyloos 10 e day Of hsanL
ID. Y. HOLLOWAY, ConrnsiionsT Of Patents.
Apl3 IsvtuW
New-York daily tribune., 1864-04-20

ID II. MACY.
OUR sPRING IMPORTATION OF KID GLoVbS
ELYUANT SHADES,
Al LOW PRICES.
"'' TWO DOORS BELOW ixrH-Sr.
New-York daily tribune., 1864-04-20

HNHE CHURCH CHOIRS OF NEW-YORK,
n.mser,nx over 700 Of the be~ singers will give their
Grand Chos PeIiorAnce for tho bcnoht OF tbs SssitAy
under the special patronage OF the Ladies Of tho
F,scu,iye Cor u,kps Of the AstropohAa fsir, WE'D
ETsDAY EVENING NEXT C2sh insLl, at DR.: Chaphs
Church Broadway Selections fom Handcps Messiah lAydns
Seasons and Creatoa Mend.sehas EhtAl aud kessinfs
6tAbst Hxrr, VIII Be givoa
IIs Solos Will bs sasiAssod By he following Artis.sL
MRS MOZART ARS. JOHNSTON
SRS COOPER HR9 KEMPTON,
MS JAMESON MRS BARCLAY.
MR. SIMPSON, NR. THOMAS,
MR. GEARY MR. WERNECKE.
cendostsd BY o. W. MORGAN and WIN; BERCE.
Ticiels One Dolsri 10 be- obtained n bs 81 Eieholss
Finn Xyenus and 81 James ote and the kase SsoIes Of
W. A. Pord 4 Co, VIM. Hall Son, sclarfenbsrss and
Horace Wsto also The vareus stands In Ne FA and u
The Trfbuns Once,
The weekly union record., 1864-08-27

GRtSp JURoEs.- The following is list OF Grand
Jurors for September term. County Court 1861
Jno. Hurlbart, Hiram Cum, Lewis Clark. Q. A.
Pay, Jno Dulea, T. W. Iarkin. Lewis Posey, Geo
Allen, J. NJ. Clark, Philip. Hefuer, VIM Duuston
W. Pence Moses Wick, ]. y. Braselton c, Billings
JUG Crawford, F. L. Li>k, p. C. Day. H. B. Brown
n. Burt. Andrew Kitchen. Seth Chandler, ". J.
Daniels F. r. Dodge.
The weekly union record., 1864-08-27

tbs city OF Hartford has a population Of forty
ave thousand. according to the new census.
The weekly union record., 1864-08-27

\ rFSERrER. by the name Of Peter Moore, came
INTO Oroyine on The evening Of the 26lh, and sur
rendered himself 10 the military authorities He
le town yesterday morning under escort fer Chico
The weekly union record., 1864-08-27
Livery and Sale Stable.
Frank Multner, Proprietor. GElLs.

-
Huntoon street, Oroyille, opposite the California
Stage Cos Stable.
EEAVING PURCHASED AND REFITTED
Il Z that large ana well arranged Livery Stable,
with Corral attached ! beg leave TO inform my
friends and the public that intend to on the
above business in all its branches.
Carriages, Double and Single BGggies, Saddle
Horses etc. always ready.
Ny Buggies, Harness etc, are new and of the
latest style.
aParticular attention viii be paid to transient
tr vel private Boxes for Stock or Fancy Horses.
Attention will be paid 10 the Purchase and sale
OF all kinds of stock.
CorraI's and Sheds arranged for the ac-
eommodat OF loose stock all kinds.
The weekly union record., 1864-08-27

CoRRHoTEp.-We neglected to state last week,
that James Parks, Constable OF this township
upon information of The shooting OF one Mr.. Dow
immediately started to arrest the culprit, aud made
III the eXcrtions in his power to effect the arrest
Mr.. Parks, we understand. was upon the ground
within hSlf an hour after the occurrence, bat the
MILAN had made goo6 his e.cane
The weekly union record., 1864-08-27

TnE farmers out West are destroying caterpillars
by covering the Affected trees with petroleum oi
and then setting ire TO them. THIS. it appears to
us. is much in iae fashion Of the man who cared a
fslon on his finger hy cutting the JOINT Of.
The weekly union record., 1864-08-27

NOTICES. -Scrip-holders will take notice. that be
fore the irst day Of September instant they should
band in their sealed proposals to the County
Treasurer. The amount of money hand TO re
deem waraats up 10 this date is S. 500.
The weekly union record., 1864-08-27

OWN Benjamin Merithew. residing near the
ranch of VI. Pence, made rs present OF one largest
hen eggs. We have ever seen. 1t measures eight
and one half by six and seveneigth inches. Who
can lay over this egg.
The weekly union record., 1864-08-27

OCULAR TRAINS LEAVE MARYSvIILE
he for Oroviie daiiy-connecting al OrOvilie with
Stages OF the California Stage Company ior Shasta,
and the Northern Mines.
Leaving Marysyille (Sanday excepted)at6 4. N.
and P. N.
Leaving Orovine Sunday excepted) at a. ".
and P. N.
Sundays-Leave Marysvil at P. ". Leave 0ro-
vile at P. n.
Freight reaching Marysvi'le by steamboat, con
signed To- Care OF Railroad, will be received on the
cars at the Steamboat Landing, and forwarded
10 Orovile without cost ior forwarding commission
or drayaCe.
. Al 0roviIie. merchandise for '' up coantry' viii
be stored in the Railroad Depot, and delivered 10
ortler Of owners free cf charge.
feb 20tf ANDREW J. BINNET, Supt.
The weekly union record., 1864-08-27

Map dogs sre running Wild in some counties
Of Pennsylvania particularly in Chester ana Dau
phin. Between the bites Of the dogs snd the nips
Of the rebels the Dutch farmers are driven nearly
crazy.
The weekly union record., 1864-08-27

MILITARY AUTHORITY v. CIyIL.-Oar worthy
Sheriff is in tie doldrumS. The presence Of the
military and the requi>tiou made upon them to sur
reader certain prisoners deserterS, immured IN
der civil jurisdiction. has struck him in tender
point. lowered his official Importance He expires
seS himself as entirely subdaed as not being well
not being inch high
The weekly union record., 1864-08-27

Scarcity CT WArER.-The miners are not the
only class who have suffered during the past extra
ordinary summer. In the vicinity Of Bangor,
W1audo;te, aud other places in this county, the
Fotbestown ditch company can give but poor
supply to the Ranch owners for the purpose Of gri
Eatins tber fields and gardens although in former
years the company have Rad an ample supply for
this purpose.
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1864-05-20
DISTRICT CONVENTION.

A Mass Convention of the Froemon Of the Third
Congressional District Of Vermont, without dis
tinction Of party, will be held at Hydepark ON
Thursday, the "a day of June, 1864, at 10 o'clock
A. NJ. to nominate candidate for Congress for
said district, to be supported at the ensuing
election: also. to appoint District Delegates 10
the National Convention, 10 be held at Baltimore
ON the 9Th day of juno, 1864, TO nominate a can
didate for President and Vice President of tho
United States, TO be supported at the ensuing
election. An who are in favor Of sustaining tn,
Government in its efforts to suppress the rebel
lion and to maintain the Union in its integrity
are cordially invited to attend.
WIN. HARMON,
w. G. SMITH,
o. G.. WHEELER, District
s. NJ PENNoCK, Committee.
JoHS p SARTIE,
s. n. Gu.KEE.
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1864-05-20
THE STATE CONVENTION

The Union State Convention assem-
bled at Burlington, May 18th, and was
called to order by Hon. j. w. Stewart,
for the Committee Hon. G.. w. Grandey
of Nergennes, was appointed chairman,
and A. n. Swain, Esq, of Bellows Falls,
Secretary.
The Convention then proceeded to
the nomination of the State ticket, and
the present State officers were unani
mously re-nominated by acclamation.
The following committee on resolu-
tons was appointed
G. w. Benedict of Burlington, A. p.
Hunton of Bethel, T.. G. Redington of
St Johnsbury, Daniel Roberts of Bur
lington, Benjamin Steele of Derby
1t was voted that nominating COM
mittee consisting Of twice the senate
rial representation Of the several coun-
ties, be appointed by the counties, act
ing in separate sub-conyentions, to
nominate delegates and substitutes tc
the Baltimore Convention, and Cen
trail State Committee of five.
A spirited discussion followed on tho
question, whether nomination foi
Presidential Electors should also be
made at this time, which the Conycn-
ton decided not to do.
In the afternoon the nominating
committee presented the following
nominations
Delegates al Ldrge.-Hon. Solomon
Foot, substitute L. w. Park; Hon. i
p. Walton, substitute Moses Kittridge
Hon. A. p. Hunton, substitute Abisha
Stoddard; Carolus Noyes, Esq, substi
tute w. c. Smith.
State CommiHee.-J. w Stewart o
Middlebury, S b. Colby of Montpelier
ID. G. Denison Of Royalton, L. b
Englesby of Burlington, Jonathan Ros'
of ST. Johnsbury, Henry Clark o
Poultney, G. Wilkins of Stowe--whicl
were unanimously confirmed.
The resolutions adopted, declare il
unmistakable terms the choice of til,
people of Vermont for the renomina
ton of Abraham Lincoln, and the sen
timent of the Convention was hearth,
and substantially unanimous to tina
effect About 500 or 600 men wer
present at the Convention.
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1864-05-20
UNION NATIONAL CONVENTION.

Tho undersigned, who, by original appoint
ment or subsequent designation to fill vacancies,
constitute the Executive Committee created by
the National Convention held at Chicago on the
10th DAY Of May, 1860. do hereby call upon all
qualified voters who desire the unconditional
maintenance Of the Union, the supremacy OF the
Constitution, and the complete suppression OF
the existing rebellion, with the cause thereof by
vigorous war. and all apt and efficient means, t.
send delegates TO a convention 70 assemble at
BAITIMORE, ON TUESDAY, THE SEVENTH
DAY OF JUNE, 1854, at II o'clock, noon,
for the purpose of presenting candidates f.
the offices IL President and Vice President OF
the United states Each State having repro
sontation in Congress will be entitled to as man,
delegates as shall be equal to twice the mum
Der Of electors to which such state Is entitled II
the Electoral College of the United States.
EDWIN u. MORGAN, New York, Chairman
CHARLES l.. GILMAN, Maine.
L. BRAINERD. Vermont
]. Il. GOODRICH, Massachusetts,.
THOMAS q. TURNER Rhode Island.
GIDEON WELLS, Connecticut.
And l6 others,
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1864-05-20

PATERNITY OF THE CAMPMGN.-Many
of the newspaper critics are busily en-
gagged in trying to trace family
resemblance between the plans of
the present campaign and some of the
earlier movements.
The best of these parallels that we
have seen is that of the Philadelphia
North Americas That paper says that
Grants plan is precisely that under
taken in July, 1861, by General Scott
Grant is now moving as Mcdowell was
to move then; Sigel holds the place
which Patterson could not fill; Crook
is coming across the mountains as Me
Clellan was then; and Butler is NOV
ing again from Fortress Monroe.
At the first trial, says the NorH
American, we had raw troops and few
experienced generals, whereas we nov
have veterans in the ranks and in com
mand. However, if General Scot
could have taken the field in 1861 the
war might have had another history. -
Boston ADVERTISER
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1864-05-20

D~The Springfield Republican speaks
in the following terms of Hon. George
p. Marsh's new book entitled "Man
and NATURE
"Mr Marsh's book is very interest
ing from the breadth of the subject and
the lively manner in which it is treated.
1t will also be found full of practical
suggestions, being less an elaborate sci
entific treatise than popular state
ment of facts of importance to the pub
lie. 1t is very pleasant and instructive
reading, and should find a place in
every agricultural library, school and
college. 1t may well be studied by
statesmen and Legislators, as many OF
the evils it deprecates and the rene
dies it commends are beyond the reach
of individual action And after all, its
chief value will perhaps be realized in
calling attention to class of subjects
hitherto largely overlooked, but which
are intimately connected with the well
being of the earth and her children.
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1864-05-20
NEWS SUMMARY.

Very dry in Minnesota-only an
inch of rain in April.
An oil farm in western Pennsyiva-
MIA has just been sold for $550,000.
Specie exported from New York
last week amounted $1.194, 939, against
$1,271 1886 the week before.
A conductor on New York street
car was killed by a stone thrown by a
rowdy.
AT the Arizonia gold mines lately,
two men dug out $500 worth in three
hours with no other tools than butcher
knives.
To reduce corpulence: Take three
hours hard, muscular exercise daily,
and eat eight ounces of food, com
posed of lean meat, vegetables and
bread.
An Irishman writes home to the
old country his astonishment at the
appearance of the men enlisting here.
He says they are dressed like gentle
men and have watches i'll their peck
ets"
The United States Christian Com
mission had SIS delegates with stores
and adequate transportation on the
field when the recent battles in Grants
army commenced, and 81 have gone
forward since, among them many prom
inent Philadelphia clergymen.
john S. Chapman, formerly q
Congressman from Michigan, has beer
arrested at San Francisco and sent tc
Fort Alcatras, for grossly disloyal Ian
guage.
There is said to be plenty of ice
packed away for use this summer, Sc
the thermometer may do its worst,
The Rutland Herald has raised it!
subscription price to IS per annum.
The post-office department annu
ally uses $SS,000 worth of wrapping
paper, $4,000 worth of Irvine, 100000
worth of new mail bags, and $4,000
for new locks and keys.
Hotel fares at Saratoga this sea
son will be the same as at first elias
city hotels Extensive accommoda
: tons have been added TO all the hotel
/ there during the winter, and a rush i
expected.
At meeting of the enthusiast
: politicians at Washington, ON Monda
night, it was resolved TO form Gran
and Butler club, devoted to the nomi
nation and election of these officers a
president and vice president.
The New York chamber of con
h merce has started subscription, an
v already raised over $4,000, to proyid
y the necessary funds for paying the il
j. terest ON the State debt in coin, IL
t stead of paper, as provided by the les
G islature.
p Abraham Gesner, celebrate
chemist and geologist, died at Halifa
n. s., Doth ult, aged 81. DIR. Gesn'
= was the author of several works upc
d chemistry and geology, and first di
e covered and introduced into tins coul
g try kerosene and coal oils.
- The amount of mail matter tran
- ported between New York and Was
ington is SO great, and the mails ha
10 been so irregular, that cars 80 feet Ion
70 and II feet wide are to be run, esp
le cially devoted to the mails, and dire'
!. ly under the charge of the departmel
No John NJ. Bolts says:-"From I
p portico of my house | and my fam
n, have seen nine battles fought on J.
re own fields, and just before my o,
door, between hostile troops who b
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1864-05-20

COL. ELISHA l.. BARNEY.

In the late battle of the Wilderness.
Col Elisha l.. Barney, was among
those who was fatally wounded, and
scarcely had the telegraph announced
the casualty to his distant friends be
fore he died. He WINS son of George
Barney, Esq, of Swanton and a ma
tive of that town. He went into the
service as Captain of Company X, 9Th
Vermont Regiment, Oct. Is, 1861; he
was promoted to the Majority Of his
regiment Oct. Is, 1862, when he had
been exactly twelvemonth in the ser
vice. On the 18th December 1862 he
was promoted to be Lieut.. Colonel of
the 9th regiment, and March 49, 1868
he was further promoted to be Colonel.
During short furlough from duty
last winter he made several public adj
dresses i'll this his native county and
indicated in them wide range of
thought and deep and unmistakable
devotion to his country's cause. He
fell doing his duty manfully proving
by his actions the sincerity of his
words-and he died, as all good sol
diers wish to die, "with his back to the
field and his face to the foe"
He was buried at Swanton Falls on
the 18th of May, and large con
course was pres u. the funeral An
appropriate and acceptable sermon
was delivered by the Rev. d. w Day
ton, of st. Adams.
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1864-05-20

SuccoR FOR THE WouNDED-With
the past few days 10000 of our soldiers
have been struck down or scattered; at
one time seven trains of wounded were
sent to Washington; there are at least
10000 wounded men lying at this mo-
ment on the battle-felds, or narrow
hospital stretchers; 10000 parched lips
trembling with pain, and mangled
limbs, and uncertain lives; 10000
households mourning or in suspense
1t is time for every humane man
and woman to come TO the relief of the
christian and sanitary commissions
They earnestly ask help for the men
who have laid down their lives for us
drink for the parched lips, bandagel
for shattered limbs, and comfort fol
souls, in the sure evidence that tendeI
hands at home are caring for them.
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1864-05-20

gained. Hon. l.. p Poland was elect
ed President of the association. and T..
7. Poland, Horace Fairbanks, Calvin
Morrill,, John Bacon, Geo. A. Merrill,
Chas ). Dana, and Francis Fairbanks,
were elected Directors. Il. G. Reding.
ton, Esq, will probably be selected as
the cashier.
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1864-05-20
BAY The State papers persist in say

psss~ The State papers persist in say
ing that Mr.. Child of this village, died
on Monday the ID inst, when his life
only ended on Tuesday, the 3D.. The
story originated with the st. Adams
Messenger, and from thence was copied
by Walton's Daily the latter paper ar
irving in town on the evening of the
day ON which Mr.. Child died. Hence
the Messenger must have published the
notice before the occurrence of the fact
Why such haste in such "A case we are
at loss TO see. Mr. Child, according
TO medical authority, died of consump
ton, aggravated bynevousprostration
and not brain fever, as all the paper
have il Hydeari Newsdealer.