davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-09-28
PEACE RUMORS.

Later Reports from Georgia - Governor
Brown and Alexander II. Stephens Nego.
tiatIng with Sherman Com mi Isl ners
Sent to the Rebel Lines.
LOUISVILLE, Sept 26.-Sunday's Journal
says:
'sIt is stated, on what is deemed as trust
worthy authority, that Governor Brown, of
Georgia, has rendered peace propositions to
General Sherman. The General has appointed
commissioners to 60 into the rebel lines and
confer with the State authorities Of Georgia.
s'Governor Brown, 1t is rumored and be-
1ieved, is sustained in his policy by Alexander
H. Stephens, who is operating in the back
ground. The commissioners are said to be
already in conference with the Governor, and
the peace propositions will soon be forwarded
TO Washington for the Presidents approval.
"This is an important movement, as Georgia,
occupying the position she does, may be con-
sidered the keystone State OF the Southern
Confederacy. We are assured that the story is
true, and sincerely hope that the movement
may meet with success. No civilians OF any
kind will be granted passes to Atlanta, not
even members Of the Sanitary Commission"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-09-28
FROM NEW ORLEANS.
Gov. Helm declares the New Constitution
the law of Louisiana.

CAIRO, ILL. September 27th.-The steamer
Magenta from New Orleans on the 2lst inst.
has arrived.
The gunboat Selma from Mobile Bay arrived
at New Orleans on the 2lst.
She reported that the rams Tuscaloosa and
Nashville have gone to Montgomery, Ala, but
the report is diseredited, and it was believed
that they had gone up Spanish river to get
nearer position to Mobile.
An Official announcement OF Gov. Helm
gives the total number Of votes cast for and
against the new constitut ton, aggregatlng 6,S36
for 1t, and 1866 against it.
The Governors proclamation declares the
constitution henceforth the ordained and es-
tablished law of Louisiana.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-09-28
FROM EUROPE.

FATHER POINT, Sept. 2s.-The steamship
Nova Scotia, from Londonderry on the 10th,
has passed this point. Her news is OF little
Importance.
The Grown Princess Of Russia has given
birth to a son.
The Spanish Ministerial crisis still con-
tinues.
Breadstuffs quiet. Corn declining.
LONDON, Sept. 16.--Consols closed at So for
money.
ST. JOINS, N. F., Sept: 81, via PORT HOOD,
Sept 2s-The Asia, from Liverpool on the 18th,
and Queenstown on the 18th, has passed this
point.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-09-28
VISIT OF sKCRRTARY SEWARD TO TIN
FRONT,

secretary Seward and Hon. T.. Is. WASH
burne left Washington on Saturday tor City
Point on the steamer Baltimore, Capt. Mitch
ell, on visit to the front. The party rescued
CITY Point at IL O'Clock Sunday morning, and
accompanied by Generals Grant, Meade and
Warren, with the members of their respective
s.afIs, proceeded to visit the works In front OF
Petersburg.
The day was remarkably quiet, the only
firing going on being an occasional exchange
OF shots between rickets. The spires of the
cockade city were plainly to be seen.
TIE party returned to City Point spending
tie evening at the modest tent.headouarters
of Gen. Grant, where they dined, Gen Butler
and other officers Of note beng present The
next morning the Baltimore took the party up
James river, and on its way up was joined by
the Greyhound, Gen. Buffers steamer, having
on board Gen. B. with Gen. Ord and Gen. B,r-
ney. Both boats (the Baltimore and the Grey
hound) steamed to within y of a mile of Dutch
Gap and the remainder of the distance was
travelled in Gen. Buffers six Dared gig, as be-
ing less conspicuous object for the rebel gun.
ners than the steamers.
At the canal some time was spent in witness
ing the satisfactory progress Of the canaling
operations, and the visitors examined with
considerable interest the ego. ior" Tor gopher)
holes dug by the negro soldiers in the side Of
the high bank (cutting) to protect themselves
from the rebel Shells
While the party were viewing the canal no
shells were fred by the enemy, an unaccount.
able act of courtesy on their part, considering
the distinguished targets they had Just then in
range, bnt the gig had hardly left with them on
Its return to the steamers, when the rebels
opened fire on the canal workmen, replied to
by our guns on the bluff, and some of the rebel
shells burst piquantly near to the excursionists,
who, however, were soon out Of harms way
without casualty.
and Greyhound were dashed together, and the
party dined together on the Greyhound, and
when some distance below City Point the boats
were separated, Gen. Grant and the other OFF,
GERS returning up river In the Greyhound, and
Secretary Seward and party going on board
the Baltimore, which then entered upon her
return trip to Washington.
About ten o'clock at night, while in the bay,
the crank. pin Of the Baltimore broke, leaving
the vessel in a disabled and helpless condition;
but by firing guns and sending up rockets, the
attention of the steamship w arrior (Which for
tunately happened to be in the vicinity was
attracted, and the " arrior coming to the res
cue, took the Baltimore in tow, bringing her
up to Giesboro from whence a tug conveyed
the distinguished party to the NavyYard,
where they arrived about o'clock last eve-
ming.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-09-28
THE FIGHT IN THsVALLBY.-The Richmond

THE FIGHT IN THR VALLHY.-The Richmond
Examiner says:
From q gentleman who left General Early's
army on Monday night we have some few adj
ditiopal particulars Of the late fight.
The attack was made by the enemy on Mon
acaS taken completely by surprise The enemy
came upon our men in overpowering force, and
his attack was so sudden and unexpected that
our forces were thrown, for the while, into
considerable confusion. The fight ragged all
day. At night Gen. Early fell back TO Fishers
Hill, bringing with him all his wagons and
supplies. The enemy had been strongly rein.
forced Just before the fight Accounts stat,
that reinforcements to the number Of some
flfteen or twenty thousand men had been re-
ceived. Everything indicated that the enemy
was In great strength.
Gen. Rhodes was killed about ten O'Clock in
the morning, while In the act Of rallying some
portion Of his division. He was struck on
The head by fragment Of shell, and was killed
instantly-never speaking after receiving the
blow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-09-28

IMPORTANT TO MoRTsAsKRs.-From the
following it appears thai 20 stamp is required
on the certificate OF the anida vit by mOrtga-
gee, the mortgage being Otherwise appropri.
ateIy stamped:
Treasury Department, Office of Internal R>r-n,,-
Washington, Sept. IL, ls6i.-Sir: / reniv ~
your letter Of the 10th instant that s,ncs ,hs
mortgage, according to the laws OF your STATE
is not complete without the certideate Of tss
mortgage, the jurat TO that certificate does not
require a stamp II the mortgage has beea
properly stamped. Very respectfully,
Z. A. RoLLIHs, Dept. Com.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-09-28

o.sn.AL Av.RrII R.IIsyID Q, HIS Con-
Hs. tns Valley OF Virginia which states
.rSat General Averill has been relieved from
n,s Command. The reason for this action p
no. but Il ssuoFS q rank 3. S
nyeriil and Torbert.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-09-28

TBy the Peoples Line-Omce 511 Ninth street ]
NEW YORK, Sep. 2s.-U. S. 1881, coupon 6's
1O7; U. s. 5000, 1893; Certificates OF Indebt-
edness, 95; Gold, 203; N. 7. Central, 117K;
Reading, 1913; Michigan Central, l27X; Michi-
gan Southern, rs; Illinois Central, 1911 4;
Cleveland and PIttsburg, 107x; Cleveland and
Toledo, rs; Chicago and Rock Island. SSH
Milwaukee and Prairie du CHEN, ST. Pitts
burg, Fort Wayne and Chicago. 1O1H; Alton
and Terra Haute so: Chicago and North
western, AZ; Quicksilver, 81.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-09-28
TOE OF REMOVAL.

Having removed my place of business from No.
$50 TO No. $50 TIN street. corner of Maryland
avenue; am now prepared to furnish nv custom
ers with the latest styles OF CLOTHING. either
ready made made to order at az mod crate prices
rs it is possible they can be
1 am now receiving my fall stock, which will be
complete.
Some neat patterns of Fall OVER SACKS, just
NY stock of FURNISHING GOODS will be larger
than ever.
White Shirts, from 50 so to S.
Fine assortment of Negligee Shirts,
Lockwood's Enameled Collars, 80 cents per pack,
Gray's Nodded do 40 do
A large stock of Undershirts and Drawers Cot
ton Flannel Drawers, as large as pants. of my own
make, & &C.. &c. GEO. G. HENNING.
Corner 7th street and Md. avenue.
sep T-1wH lChron. Rep. & Union.l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-09-28

LARx1 .usANp MEN AWAITING TRANS.
,x.rArron TO TIE ARMY.-There are aoou'
three thousand MN IN this deparsmons c.
LIZ cent vessels at its command 70 carry al
she troops now in the harbOr. Yesterday tne
M ries Thomas left Harts Island with esGn!
Snndrsd men. To-da the Continental vii!
,,n ,hree hu ndred men from New Haven, ana
tmo hundred from Harris Island.-N. 7. Post.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-09-28
PERSONAL.

EEOKGE SALVE. Bat q. Sd o. s. Art. viii call
~ at 100 High street, Georgetown, D. c.. he
will hear Of something to his advantage.
sep 2S3t"
MRS. L. SMITH. with her extraordinary powers
w to describe your living and dead friends give
amines all kline diseases, will give sitting at 252
4th street, five doors above I street. Hours from
10 TIL p. m Circle Wednesday evenings. s28 lmt
MADAME AHOLTAB, AN IMPRESSED ME-
1Vl dunn, continues to resd the present and flu
ture to all who require it with great accuracy and
is able to counsel upon all important matters with
safety. No. 249 street, between AZ and 9th SITS,
Island. sep 26-3t"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-09-28

PERsoNAL.-Major General Hooker, Brig.
General Bartletts and Wilson, U. s. A, Cover
nor Curtin of Pennsylvania, and Lord
Mahon, of England, are at Willards.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-09-28
MUSTERED OUT,

Major G. f. johnson, A. D. c., serving with
General Heintzleman In the Northern Depart
ment, has been mustered out OF vice by spe-
cial orders No 305, issued from the War De.
partment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-09-28
BOARDING..

BOARD AND HANDSOMELY FURNISHED
~ Rooms for ma. ried or sin gle persons. Loca.
ton pleasant, southwest corner Of 2ist and b
streets. SEP n St.
r OOMs WITH BOARD, and Table Board with
H cut Rooms, may be bad at 1874 Pennsylvania
avenue, bet. 18th and 10th. sep S-lw*
ROARD:- ANY lady DESTROYS of securing profess
y slonal care, kindness aud home attention, can
OBTAIN exclusive accommodation in the small and
unoktrusive family Of physician of long expert
ence who would assume the permanent charge of
an OFFSPRING on conditions mutually satisfactory.
York. sen 3-2w*
7 ARGE FURNISHED ROOMS, with Board. at
u Isl West street, Georgetown. sep SLIM
FIRST CLASS BOARD. with Furnished Rooms,
also. Table, Can be obtained at No. 352 9Th ST.,
between III and l. sep H-4t"
900 FIRST STREET, BETWEEN A AND B.
OIO CAPITOL H!LL.-single gentlemen, or
gentlemen and their wives, can now be accommO-
dated with large, pleasant ROOMS. Location
pleasant. Breakfast from to g. Dinner at 6.
References exchanged sep l5-lu*
EIRsT- GLASS BOARD, with Furnished Rooms,
I Also Table Board can be obtained at No. AS
E street, between 9Th and 9Th. Breakfast from
to 9; dinner from to s. sep S-1m*
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-09-28

Arrival of the Fort Morgan Pris oners.
NEW YORK. Sept. 2S.-The steamer Ca1san-
dria, from New Orleans on the 18th inst, with
800 prisoners from Fort Morgan, has arrived.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-09-28
DRoposALs FOR STOVES AND RANGES.
Hsadqxarters DEPARTMENT Of WasAington,

HsadqNartrs Departmsnt of WasAing,onl
sos 90. s.e s. S%1s tt Grief QaarM,srm
NOS %iss1aqos nsaf Sew 7oTs
:, Proposals are hereby invited until noon of WE'D.
dRsY f With complete
to c6oRsa each With fixtures
complete, to cook for families of three or four per-
10 BOX slows. ordinary size. for heating
All of the above Stoves must be Wood Burners.
and must be delivered in this city on or before the
A. cath Of must each bid
and addressed to 1 thf Snssr kIsdN
sep2s.st W ' Department en Of washington.
EOR sALE-A TOP BUGGY, HARNESS, SAD
u PIE Dc The Buggy can be seen at
a %ilser At s. k' NJ asYE Sis
Market Space, between It'll and 9Th SITS. Be q. st
NoTICE-FoR sALE.-soo sets Of one, two,
~ and four-horse second hand HARNESS in
No ~ and ST. streets
HATsi HATsl HATS!
Al, the most desira bic styles of HATS and
ssads ' ct gentlemen 81 sim
sepN-lw ga Pa. av.. two doors from 18th st.
Vlo1oh bnek RHtAl REAso TUNER AND
Established in this city in 1854 and until recent
erins. 4 Sons, wishes to inform his wv
ane IT,
will be recei ved at the following PAGES:
Printers, 326 Pa. avenue. between 9th and 10Th
=. G. Ricbenback. Piano warerooms. 4ss 18th
John r: MAJOR. Piiarm.ceutis.. corner of H and
RkFEnENcEs:.
Academy ct the Visitation. Gecrgetoyn; Miss
Reiss, r. Kiey. sep N-2w'
WOOD WOODS WOODS
WOOD AT REDUCED RATES. -s
WOOD of all kinds Sawed ia any length or size
required.
KINDLING WOOD.
A superior quality of Pine, selected expressly tor
kindlns, sawed short, and fns split. ~ substitute
for charcoal, at reduction of 81 per cord
THOMAS j. GAIT.
Once. No. sss Penssylvsnia sv., between
Eleventh and Twelfth streets.
sepu-u Mil and Yard. 18th 1t. aad Canal.
| TIORsE POWER AND THRAeHEK, FOR SAIL
n 4 sscopd. hand Wheeler and 0eelicR 3 PAT nj
| THRAGH m and WIsNOWDR. ana two horse
H:,ss Il sTfffSi er ssc ID,
| san n St.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-09-28
RY W. L. WALL Il CO.. Auctioneers
- South corner Pa. av and 9th street

WM. L. WALL co; call the especial attention
OF Dealers and Buyers to their LARGE AND SPE-
CIAL SALE OF CARPETINGS, &c, to be held on
THU RsDAY MORNING, commencing at 10 o'clk,
rear Of their Auction Rooms the stock being large,
and will DO on exhib ition on TUESDAY. and offers
rare in tucement to Buyers the stock is all first
class goods, and will be ssld
sep .td VIM. L. WALL & CO., Aucts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-09-28

DIANO FORTE, MELoDEON AND MUSIC
CARD, MN
JOHN r. ELLIS,
No. 3O6 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE,
between 9Th and 10th streets, few doors from cor
ner of Il tn, extensive dealer in
PIANOS, MELODEONS. MUSIC, VIOLINS,
GUITARS, FLUTES, FLAGEOLETS,
ACCORDEONS, TAMBORIEE9.
YIOLONCELLOS, BANJOS, &C.. &c.
DRUMS, FLIES, BUGLES.
IMMENSE STOCKl
BRASS and GERMAN SILVER
BAND INSTRUMENTS.
An assortment Of SECONDHAND INSTRU.
MENTS OF all kinds. at bar gains.
Highest price allowed for any musical instru
ment IN part payment for new.
Having In my employ two of the best workmen
In the country, can, at short notice,
TUNE, REPAIR AND REGULATE
PIANOS, MELODEONs,
or any instrument, at reasonable rates.
Music sent by mail. Pianos moved or packed by
ex perien ced hands.
Any article in the music business always on
80 Oldest and largest Piano and Music Estab-
litbment In Washington, 500 Pa. Nv snue. be.
tween Sth and 10th SITS. sep 26.3t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-09-28
IMPORTANT NOTICE TO DRY GOODS BUY
ERS,

IMPORTANT NOTICE TO DRY GOODS BUY
ERS.
Intending to make some alterations in my bust
ness. shall commence selling off my present
stock at
> REDUCED PRICES. ~ FE1I
American, Sprague and other best prints light
colors N1kc.; yard wide Blesched Cotton. Blackwa.
ter. Lexington, Hamilton Mills at 49,; New York
City Mills at Csc. worth s5e towels ct S. dozen,
worth ~; French Corsets at s. worth 81 rs; White
Red and Colored Flannels at &c.. 75c. Ssc.; Skirt
Braids l5c.; BalInorais at $475 worsh IS: best De-
lains ut &c., worth &c.. 1orvins Black Kid Gloves
n Is worth %; % spring Hoop Skirts 81 25 wsrth
a.; large assortment Of Cassinets and Cassimeres
for men and boysa wear; Alpaca, Blankets. Table
Cloths, Irish linen cheap; Shirt Bosome at $50;
BOYS Silk Handkerchief at 2sc.; $50 dozen chill.
drsp's wollen Stockings at $50; 200 yards Spool
Cotton for 25c. Spool Cotton for Blasting Isc. .
dosen. 49,. cd 50 81
Call early for bargains. Remember the Store.
RID PosTi RED POST
b MI gI,s 4; D. EEWMAN,.
t1t'9i SSs 443 Seventh Street. -
SEP ss.lws Three Doors from G street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-09-28

TIORsR POWER AND THRAeHEK, FOB SAIL
II 4 sscopd. hand Wheeler and MeeiickS Pat ut
fHRA0H m and WIsNOWDR. aud . two horss
hairosd H.Ise Po.sr: Al 10 RsrssCs order A s.ly
q ahe ETkA INSURAHoEo OFFICE. $40 7th st.
asp n St.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-09-28

Nv PROPS, POWERS AND FELTHAM
w ALTZING AND DANCING ACADEMY, 4Y9
18th stree t. near Pa. ev., where tuition will A
be given in the latest New York and Paris
ian styles of dancing M
n. B, Soiree every Monday evening" Ball lag \
Room to let for Balls, Parties, &c. sep g. lw*
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1864-05-25
From the Irasburgh Standard.
GOOD CALVES.
CRAFTsBURY, May 9Th.

Friend Rarle.--I gave you statement
last fall about the growth of hay, &c.
and now | will show you what IKE quail
ity of that hay will grow in stock with a
stable to keep them in that does not freeze
in the coolest nights. have grown
pair of steer calves, on hay and nothing
else, cut the last of June and again in
August. They both came the same day,
the fifth of April. 1868, which makes
them thirteen months months old to day.
l have just weighed them and one weighs
706 and the other ZIG pounds, making
the weight of the pair 1922 pounds I
weighed them the first day of November
last and the weight was 42O and 424.
making the pair s44 pounds, which makes
the growth from the first day of Novem-
ber up to this day 47S pounds, making
the average weight per day fraction
over one and half lbs. each. now show
last fall that the crop of hay could be
doubled from two to four tons; showed
you the quality of two tons of hay cut in
June. and again in August. doubtless the
growth of stock as you see above; and
then you have two tons more to the acre
to grow more stock, or sell, under the new
rule than under the old. AS they are
paying for beef now from l-2 to 7 l-2
cents, live weight, these calves are worth
at l-2 cents $92,43, at cents, 500 ,54.
have shown the above brief statement
so the people can look them Ger and prof.
it by them if they will, instead of keep
ing along in the old channel, of doing as
our fathers and grandfathers have done
before us--commence cutting hay the first
Monday after the 4th of July, and finish
ing in August or the first of September.
which has been the custom from the Or
ganization of the government.
Yours truly, A. SoorT.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1864-05-25

CHEESE FACTORY AT EAST BERKsHIRE-
We are grati6ed to learn that our dairy
farmers in the vicinity of East Berkshire
are to have the advantage of cheese fac
tory, the present season Mr. A. A.
Moore has taken the old chapel building,
originally for French Church,
on the south side of the Misssquoi river
and has largely added to it, sufficiently
to accommodate the product of about
1000 cows. The services of one who
has had much experience in the cheese
factories of New York, has been secured,
and the arrangements are so far completed
that Mr.. Moore intends to commence op-
erations next Monday.
The usual practice of such factories has
been to receive the milk by weight, and
each contributor gets his proportion Of
cheese turned out for the season-being
charged only one cent pound for manu-.
featuring, and as the factory cheese has
an excellent character it commands pre-
MUM. more than balancing the cost Of
making. We presume they will soon be.
come popular among our dairy farmers.
We understand that Mr.. Moore proposes
to manufacture the cheese at the usual
price Of one cent per pound, and that al.
ready he has engaged quite number Of
dairies. Success to the enterprise
Adams Messenger.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1864-05-25

No IMPORTED GooDs.-The ladies of
Bennington are going forward in the move
ment against the use of imported goods
during the war.
The anti-foreign goods meeting of the
women of New York, on Monday, was q
big thing. twenty-five hundred Of the
best women in the city attended it.
Cooper Institute was never before filled
with such collection of beauty and
fashion. So many CARRIAGES of the first
families never before halted before its
doors. The enthusiasm equallcd the turn
out, and the anti-extrayagance pledge was
unanimously adopted. If anything was
needed before to give zest to the move.
meut for dispensing with articles of for
eign dress and luxury, the want is now
supplied 1t is fashionable for Ameri-
cans to wear American goods, and who
wouldn't be in the fashion? Pass around
"For three years or during the war We
pledge ourselves to purchase no foreign
article of dress ~ there will be enough
to sign it now.-SprlngJfeh Republican.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1864-05-25
MAPLE SUGAR WESTMINSTER WEST.

MAPLE SUGAR AT WESTMINSTER WEST
The amount of maple sugar made in the
parish of Westminster West, the past
season, is 57,05S lbs. large proportion
of which has been sold at prices varying
from thirteen to twenty y-ive cents per lb.
1t is thought the average price has been
about one shilling per lb. and its entire
value at that would be $9,509,67, quite
a snug little increase to the parish, con.
sidering that the outlays have been small,
and the work done within the space Of
about month Many farmers have made
great improvements in their sugaring ap-
paratus, within few years, in the con-
struction Of arches, setting Of pans, and
some have introduced tin sap heaters,
which are found to be decided improve
ment Twenty-three Of the farmers at
Westminster West have made the past
season from 1000 to 1000 lbs. Mr.. Ros-
well Powers of district No 3, takes the
lead, having made 1000 pounds.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1864-05-25
Attorneys.

VIZ II. H. KENFIELD, attorney and council
w lor at law, and solicitor in Chancery~ Wa
teryille, VT Particular attention given to the
collection of all claims against the Government
including pensions, bounties, back pay. &e. ~
brigham g. WATERMAN, attorneys at law,
ID and solicitors in Chancery, Hyde Park Vt:
Particular attention given to the collection OF
all claims against the Government, widows, in
valid, and other pensions, bounties, back pay
&C. WALDO BRIGHAM, GEO. L. WATERMAN. 40
n W. HENDEE, attorney and counsellor at
". law and solicitor in Chancery. Morrisville
W. Office in Masonic building. 64
M o. HEATH, attorney and counsellor at law
vi. and solicitor in Chancery, Cambridge, VT.
Particular attention given to the collection Of
military claims, including pensions and bounties.
Terms reasonable. Office at Jetfersonville.
BOWERS g. GLEED, attorneys at law and So
L licitors in Chancery, Morrisville,Vt. (OHice
formerly occupied by Hon. T. Gleed.) H. u. pow
ERS, p. x. GLEED.
ID F. 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, D. c.. am prepared to procure PEN
sions. bounties, back pay. &C., on reasonable
terms. fa.f It4.H aE