davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1865-02-10
THE VERMONT TRANSCRIPT.
TO our PATRONS,

We would again remind our readers that this
season OF the year Is a time when they are con.
stantly liable to sudden coughs. influenza. sore
throat, &c., while the children are in constant
u, rom Group, throat and lung complaints
4. Is important that every head Of family should
provide remedy that is ready at all times for
immediate use, whether assailed al the dead
hour OF night with the breaking ont of hard
COD, the racking Of violent cough, or the chill
urcn win mat most dangerous Of all diseases
cronp or at the midday hour, you should al.
ways be prepared. In Goes Cough Balsam. Won
wll md a remedy and effcctual remedy. Ii
grappes and controls instantaneously the most
stubborn coughs, while in Group it is sovereign
cure Inc price IL but forty cents per bottle
thc bottles twice the size of any other at tho
same price Delays are dangerous. Yuu should
always have il in the house. 1t can be found al
all our drug stores. aim
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1865-02-10
The Conference ut Fortress Mon.
roe,

A Washington dispatch gives an au-
thoritative resume of the peace con-
ference The rebel ultimatum was
recognition of the Independence Of the
Southern states as a preliminary con
dition, absolutely indispensable to
any negotiations whatever, concerning
peace.
President Lincoln on the other hand
distinctly informed them that the L. $.
could stop the war and arrest even
temporarily the movement of its armies
only on the condition that the author
ity of the L. S. government should be
recognized and obeyed over the whole
territory of the u. S.
This radical difference of views was
found to be irreconcilable and the
conference resulted therefore in fail
ure.
on meeting Seward the rebel com
missioners desired to be escorted to
Washington. Secretary Seward told
them it was the determination of the
President to have the conference take
place at Fortress Monroe They pres
sed the request to go to Washington,
saying they were assured by Blair
could they have conference with
President Lincoln Secretary Seward
said this promise should be fulfilled
and Mt once telegraphed.
The Herald's Washington dispatch
thinks the negotiations for peace are
not an entire failure and considers it
the opening of the door to rcconcilia-
ton. Submission to tho Constitution
and the Union are the Presidents
terms to the rebels.
There are rumors regarding a new
amnesty proclamation.
The Times has a very important
Washington peace dispatch, evidently
from the pen of Hon. Henry J. Ray
mond He SAYS The conference ut
Fortress Monroe lasted four hours
and was perfectly friendly and good
tempered throughout, not a word was
said on either side indicating any but
amicablc sentiment On our side the
conversation was mainly conducted by
the President, and on their side by
Mr. Hunter, Mr. stephens occasionally
taking part The rebel commissioners
said at the outset, and throughout the
conference declared, their entire lack
of authority to make, receive or con-
slider any proposition whatever look
ing towards close of the war except
on the basis of Independence of the
Confederate States, as a preliminary
condition.
The Herald's Washington dispatch
says those in position to know the
real facts of the recent peace confer
ence look upon the result as being
very far from failure. 1t is impossi-
ole for President Lincoln or Secretary
Seward to say to what extent The
negotiations have failed or have
met with success till a reply to the re
port of the rebel Vice President Ste
phens and his associates mt Richmond
is received
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1865-02-10
aAtarriaots and Deaths.
ID ED.

Died Jan. Goth, 1866, at the residence OF her
daughter. Mrs ID. G. Harwood, in Bennington, OF
apoplcxy Mus POLLY EATON, wife of the late
Dr. Eliphaz Eaton, and mother Of the late Gov.
ernor Eaton. Of VT, formerly Of Enosburgh, in
the s7th year Of her age.
At st. Adams, Feb 4th, after short sickness
GEORGE H., younger son Of Dr. Il. II. sherman
aged six years.
In Highgatc, Feb, 3 1865. Mr. LUTHER MEIGs,
aged ~ years, months and days.
Mr.. Meigs was born in swanton, but ha.
long lived in Highgate. He leaves behind hin
five daughters and four sons, besides money
and lands. He leaves them good name, which
Solomon tells us is better than great riches. II,
has served and represented the Town in the
state Legislature. and for many years, first ant
last. been one of the Board of Selectmen. II,
will be much missed in Highgatc, not only in th'
circle Of his family and neighbors, but by th'
citizens generally.
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1865-02-10
OLIVE JEsslsoN's EsrArE.-wIIL

y
At Probate Court holden at the Probate OF.
foe In 81. Adams, within and for the District Of
FranlSlin on the 9th day OF January, A. ID. 1860
Present, A. j. SAMSON, Judge.
An Instrument, purporting to be the last WI
and Testament of Olive JennisOn, late OF st. All
bans, in said district deceased, being presented
here by Horace Johnson, of ST. Adams, the Exec
utor therein named for Probate, il is ordered
by said Probate Court that all persons concerned
therein be notified 90 appear AZ session OF sad
Albans. in said district, ON the Goth day Of Feb
ruary. A. ID. 1865, at O'Clock in the afternoon,
and show cause if any they have, against the
probate Of said Will for which purpose Il Is mr.
thor ordered that copy Of ne re,ord NC pun
TnASsoRIrT, a weekly newspaper printed al ~.
Adams in this State, an soon as may Pc me
last of which publication TO be prior 10 said 10th
'a 17' s. -'''N"''' A. j. SAMSON, Judge.
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1865-02-10
WAsurSeroy. Feb. G.


1t is reported and believed that
since the Presidents return he has re-
lated to the Cabinet the particulars of
the conference with the rebel Peace
Commissioners, and that they all en-
dorse his course in the premises. No
official action, however, has been taken
upon the subject.
To-day's Chronicle says the rebel
peace commissioners have before
this laid their case before the
Southern people, and these people,
have heard, or must soon hear, that
their leaders would consent to nothing
but recognition of rebellion. We are
of course authorized to say how much
Mr.. Lincoln was willing to concede.
The only condition to an honorable
peace seems to have been declined by
the rebel commissioners that condi-
ton being restoration of the Federal
Union and obedience to all the laws
of Congress
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1865-02-10

The Raleigh IN. c. Whig comes
out openly for reconstruction, owing
to intestine troubles. The interior OF
the State is filed with deserters and
outlaws, and the State militia have
thrown away their arms and gone
home.
Gen. Thomas writes to the War
Department very encouragingly OF
military affairs in the Southwest He
says Hood cannot gather an army OF
10000 men, and thai tho Southwest
is practically conquered.
The Chicago Times says that the
oil recently ''struck" within the limits
of the city is thick, is almost like tar
and will never make an illuminating
oil, although it is Of far more value fol
this reason, for mbricating purposes.
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1865-02-10
-, po.,-omee Arrangements.

:, Mail and pos'-oniee Ar ans. , nv"
=" pa flor November 18th. 1864, the Mail
on sn ~ dTe at st. Adams at 9SO =; m, no. N
par y "a oT be opened and delivered The same
6eht. .,..,,ch Mail arrives at St. Adams at
Boston and Closes at $50 p. m
Es ?. ynrk Mail arrives at G:l5 a. M, and closes
=; d. T Way Mail arrives at Up. m, and closes
\ =; ,h m WAY Mail arrives at $3.50 p. M, and
loses AZ ,, o. from $50 a. m. TO p. M
once n ''o,, an SUNDAYS from a. m. 10 mr..
V', gron, u m. to 1880 p m; n
:, Adams, Nov IA, 1861
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1865-02-10
Ieaal alotifes.
II. RoBrNsos's ESTATE.

w The subscribers having been appointed by
Honorable Probate Court for the District OF the
Franklin, Commissioners, to receive, examine, and
adjust all claims and demands of all persons
against the estate of Vim. III. Robinson, late OF st.
Adams. in said District, deceased and all claims
and demands exhibited in offset thereto, do here
by give notice that six months from tho LIST day
OF February, A. d. 1865, are allowed by SAID
Court to the creditors of said deceased, to eX-
us. and that we viii attend TO the duties of our
appointment at the dwelling house of Mrs
Caroline A. Robinson. in st. Adams, in said Dis
tIiet. on the pa Monday Of March, and last Mon
forenoon TIL A o'clock in the afternoon on each
of said days.
Dated at st. Adams this LIST day of February
A. d. 1865. A. s. HYDE, cou,rs
47-3w A. II. HUNTINGTON,
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1865-02-10
BRIGHTON MARKnr-Fcb. s.

Oxen, sf4.50 a $500 LIST quality sl2.00 slA.00;
ID quality $3.50 a $3.50, Sd quality, $1,000 a
$500. u 100 his, on total weight of hide, tallow
and dressed beef
TO value as beef.
hilch COws.-s45 q SIC; extra and good $50
q SIP. without calves, as may be agreed; farrow
and ordinary S2s a 40.
sheep and Lambs.-s a Sc. Lambs $500 a
800 per head.
shotcs. Wholesale, 10 n 15c; retail, 90 a 90
q n. Fat Hogs l3a II e n, live weight.
Veal Calves.-s0OOd 10000 p head.
Hides. 10 II q n. Calfskins % Il 00c.
TaIiow.- 10 q lie q n.
Pcits. - Is $3.50 EACH
Lambs. $500 1925
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1865-02-10

The Commercials Washington dis
patch says the President will Issue a
proclamation setting forth the result of
the peace negotiations, and calling on
the people to fill up the armies and
assist in closing up the war by over
whelming the rebels by military oper-
atoms.
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1865-02-10
kENT's EAST INDIA CoFFEEy

II have used ii nearly year IN my family, aud
find il produces no ache Of the head on nervous
irritation, AS IN the case OF all other coiicch. ~
is exceedingly pleasant, and cordially rccon-
mend a Ia all clereymen and their families"
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1865-02-10
kENT's EAST INDIA CoFFEE

Is nsod daily by tho families Of Bishop Ames,
Bishop Baker, bishop James, and many Of the
most distinguished clergymen and professional
men in the country.
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1865-02-10
LNARRAR nRorHEns. IRoN MER-

Dealers IN Nails Glass, Oils, Paints. Agricul-
tnral Tools, which We offer at low cash figure.
Corner Lake and Main streets.
nt. Adams. Mageh.ls IVA. ia
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1865-02-10
A HEAVY STOCK OF
nEsIRABLE ROOMS
To Rent.

The upper front Room in the new brick build
ing on Champlain Street, which the subscriber
now occupies as a Music and Periodical Store,
viii be rented to one who desires splendid Of
nee with three front windows, in the most busy
part of this town.
Also, the three Rooms, with use of cellar,
which were lately occupied by the subscriber, on
the corner OF Congress and Main streets, and
wen adapted f0r store or small family, viii bo
rented ON advantageous terms, on application to
9. H. 5. PIERCE.
st. Adams, Dee. s, 1864. 39-tf
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1865-02-10
"a HORSE Is LIKE A NAN"

And like man, If he is overworked, needs care
and medicine. How many times we sec horse
worth two or three hundred dollars, apparently
broken down byexcessve work. Like the express
sion in Shakespeare, leach particular hair stands
on end like quilts ON the fretful poscupine In
other words, he is out Of condition. What shall
we do? Give
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1865-02-10
BEWARE OF CoUNTAafHxTs
aud BIC sure that the packages are labeled
IKENT'S EAST INDIA COFFEE

AS there are numerous countorfeits ahoat under
tho name Of ''Gcnuine East India Coffee" Orig
inal East India Coffee" etc, put forth by impos-
tiers TO deceive the unwary.
In lib. packages, and in boxes OF &c. 90 and
100 lbs, for Grocors and large Consumers. Sold
by Grocers generally.
Orders from country Grocers solicited, to
whom a very liberal discount will be made;
Wholesale Agents; Hoefiish a Nolan and w. j.
Hoiss a Bro, philadelphia Francis II. Perry,
Providence; A. L. Waite x Co., Boston; Pynehon
4 Lee, Springfield, Mass; s. N. Calender, But
falo: Gordon M,Milan 4 Co.,, Cleveland; A. A.
Golfer A Co., Cincinnati; l. AZ. w. Bum, Spring
field, ILL.,; ii. b. Shields Corydon, Ind; and G.
O. CARRIED, Chicago.
The American Advertising Agency, 500 Broad
way. n. ". viii receive orders for tho above
namod Coffee.
's K. xIv oiaGi; sow%EI & Wills. !
July B, 1854 iI-3ur
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1865-02-10
KENT's EAST INDIA COFFEE,
KENT'S EAsI INDIA C0FFEE

and would not be without II on any account"
The Rev. c. IlARbE, an eminent Clergyman Of
the NJ T.. Church, now stationed at Halscy
street, Newark, says of 49,
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1865-02-10

Prepared expressly for the TRANscn1pT. !
BosToN, Feb. g. 1865
LIonr anI Meal Dor I'LL
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1865-02-10

For. ssie at Wholesale, or by tho single barrel,
a. 4. ccufparatisely low prices. = eov,ve
s. T. EASTMAN.
;. ST. Adams, Oct. 10, 1854. slu
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1865-02-10

st. Adams, Dec. s, 1864.
Litchfield enquirer., 1865-09-07
A CARD TO INVALIDS.

A Clergyman. while residing in South Amer ica a. a missionary discovered safe and sim pie remedy for the Cure of Nervous weakness inal Organs, and the whole train of disorders brought on by baneful and vicious habits. Great numbers have been already cured by this noble remedy. Prompted by desire to beneh the afflicted and unfortunate, will send the recipe for preparing and using this medicine, in a sealed envelope, to any one who needs 1t. FREE OF CHARGE. Please inclose post paid en- yelope, addressed to yourself.
 Address. JOSEPH T. LYMAN, ...
 STATION D, BIBLE HOUSE, New-York City .i 171y rr. .. .. .--
Litchfield enquirer., 1865-09-07
STATE ITEMS

BRIG Gen. Totten, of the regular army, is at his home in New London. .fr.-sa. ..- .,.ag
 A NEGRO woman died in New London Sunday week at the age of 120 So they say. s'
 HI. ELwELL, of the Norwalk Grampus Club, brought home lock found in Nantucket, which is over 175 years old,
 REV. Dr. Stiles. formerly pastorof the South Church in New Haven, and late of the rebel army, is now preaching at Charlottesville, Va
 CAPT. William c. Bradley, has been promo ted to be Major of the 1lth regiment His friends will be glad to hear of his success. .
 JAMES Lane, one of the hands employed on the Elm City, was accidentally drowned in the East River, on Saturday week. - .....,..
 OVER $2OO, 900 was received week before last at the Collectors office in Bridgeport, on account of internal revenue. .s.. si b.
 FIR. PERRY, of Colllnsville, has plum sprout which started from the ground last spring and is now nine feet high and three fourths of an inch in diameter near the earth
 THE annual encampment of the Eighth (Fair- field Co., Regiment Connecticut National Guard, Col. R. R. Craufurd, is to commence at Norwalk. Sept. 18th, and continue six days.
 AN elderly laiy in moderate circumstances had her pocket picked of $le by some misera- ble scoundrel at the camp meeting at Milford, on Wednesday.
 THE Danbury and Norwalk railroad com, pany held it's annual meeting in Norwalk last week, and reelected it's old board of officers entire.
 MosEs J. Taylor of Southport, has fig tree on which he counts 200 figs He gets several bushels this season from half dozen trees.- They are in the open air. Fs4 i iszl
 A MR. Black, in Bridgeport, is picking his second crop of strawberries, from the same vines, of this summer. He says it is as easy as whistling,' but don't say 'how.'
 THE gunboats Marblehead, Winnipec, sloops Marion and Macedonian, and the frigate Sa- bine, all connected with the naval school, are in New London harbor. f Fsfh t@ rH
 A LARGE fire occurred in New Haven last week. A saddlery and hardware shop and 8 pianoforte manufactory were nearly destroyed: loss about $60, 900 in all.
 AN Irishman named Doyle persisted in walk ing across railroad bridge in Norwich on Saturday week night, and as consequence fell through and was drowned
 A M,L1rArY company has been organized m Danbury, and the following officers chosen = Cant Theo. H, Dibble; 1st Lieut.. Samuel D. Bailey 2d Lieut.. fhos. Alexander.
 BLACK Rocky mountain eagle, presented to Senator Foster, by the garrison at Fertdar. land, Colorado, arrived in Norwich last week. He maintains his dignity serenely except when in the presence of raw meat. Specimens of this specie of eagle are rarely seen in this part of the country. ssa9Iti s&3 39seh 3s'i
Litchfield enquirer., 1865-09-07
DIED.

In Litch6eld. (Miton Society," Aug. 30th. of cholera infantum, Seth Guild, aged year, month and IA days, only child of K. H. and h., s. Wright.
 In Morris, Sept. 1st. Lucy M., daughter of James M. and Sila Pierpont aged 30 years.
 At Sharon. Mrs. Lois A. Cottrell, wife of MT. George Cottrell, aged 45 the mother of fourteen children thirteen of whom survive.
 In Litchfeld, Aug. 3Oth. Miss Frances How ard, aged l7 years, only child of the late Wm. Bostwick, of New Haven; and formerly of Au- gusta, Ga.
 In this village, Sept. 2d. Mrs. Clarisa Seymour widow of Rev. Truman Marsh, aged s3 years and month. s EA.-el -f. ..
Litchfield enquirer., 1865-09-07
TO CONSERVATIVES.

SUFFERERS with Consumption, Asthma, fS Bronchitis, or any disease of the Throat or Lungs, will be cheerfully furnished, withon. charge, with the remedy by the use of which the Rev. Edward A. Wilson, of Williamsburgn' New York, was completely restored to health, after having suffered several years with that dread disease, Consumption. To ConsumpnSs,s m aS,, sufferers, this remedy is worthy of an immedi- ate trial. 1t will cost nothing, and may be the means of their perfect restoration. Those de airing the same will please address Rev. ED WARD A. WILSON, l65 South Second street, Williamsburgh, Kings County New York.
 6W16 I'm. 6 co.
Litchfield enquirer., 1865-09-07

s WASHINGTON Brainerd the celebrated
 concert singer, and the favorite of Litchfield
 County people, has been spending few days with her friends here, enjoying boating, pic
 nicing and camping with the natives Last Sabbath, 27th ult. she sang in the morning at the Congregational Church. In the afternoon at the Episcopal Church. The soul inviting
 hymn, Come ye disconsolate,' was sung with
 effective sweetness, beauty and power.
Litchfield enquirer., 1865-09-07
F'rom 5000 to S6OOO a Year

IVAN BE MADE BY AN ACTIVE AND IN Os telligent man, as Agent for a Life Insu- rance Company, one of the best and most pop. ular in the country. si4 H4.sf.g
 To Minis ters and School Teachers this is an excellent opportunity. ' B 2 kLa Address, with references, 21 1w POST OFFICE. BOX 6736. N. Y. CITY.
Litchfield enquirer., 1865-09-07

NEW MnFoRD-The popular American game of Base Ball has not failed to find votaries here as we'll as elsewhere, and club has lately been organized, by the name of the 'Weantinaug Base Ball Club, with the following officers
 President, J. F. Peabody; Vice President, G D. Copeley Treasurer, J. J. Conkin Sec retary, G. B. Noble. A fine lot belonging to Wm. rHoyt, Esq, has been procured for the use of the club, and the regular afternoons for practice are on Monday and Thursday of each week
 On Friday last, the Mt. Ago Club of Kent, played game with the Weantinaug Club by invitation of the latter, on their ground at New Milford A full game of nine innings was played, resulting in a victory for the Mt Ago Club by score of B tales to 25.
 On Saturday the 9th inst, match game will be played between this club and the Wash. ington Club, in this place, at ? o'clock in the afternoon. .... .s.. .....,....... ... .. .
Litchfield enquirer., 1865-09-07

NORTH OANAAN.-While the Pastor of the Congregational Church, Rev. Henry M. Grant, was absent on his summer vacation, he saw fit to purchase a very fine horse and buggy Whereupop his people with their accustomed generosity, remembering the adage that money makes the mare go,' placed in his hands the sum of two hundred and fifty dollars towards paying for them. To all considerate people whose pastors are suffering from the want of such turnout we need only to suggest the text, Go thou and do likewise
Litchfield enquirer., 1865-09-07

TERRYvrLE.-Rev. E. M. Wright, of Beth lehem, is expected to minister to the Congre- gational Church in Terryville for year begin ming with the first of September.
Litchfield enquirer., 1865-09-07

RIvERToN.--An exchange says that the peo- pie of Riverton, formerly Hitchcockville are mad because they have got to go eight miles to town house. and Barkhamsted refuses to mend the matter by buying the Doolittle Church for town house. They therefore talk of petitioning that strip mile wide be set off to Winchester . .-E t>5. . ..s.
Litchfield enquirer., 1865-09-07
2 Neu A0pfrtiser1er1ts.
  SOUTH STREET SCHOOL. vWyHE Fall Term of this School will com mence Tuesday, Sept 19. .., 2lsw A. s. MURRAY, Teacher.
NOTICE.

and Edward Fox sons of V/ John Fox of Salisbury, Conn.,, ran away from their home on the 21st ofAug., they were last heard from at North Canaan, Ct. Any one who can give any information of their where abouts will confer 8 great favor by communi- = JOHN FOX.
 Salisbury, Conn. Aug. 29th 1865. 2l 2w*
Litchfield enquirer., 1865-09-07

them believe this, how easily we could forgive
 them their simplicity and their color and their ,odor. But they are blini to our conservatism, ;
 and the conflict with them must be irrepressa,
 ble. Do not let us forget our party sentiment :: { The black man has no rights that the white man is bound to respect.''
 In conclusion, we would say that we shall not stoop to reply to the unmanly slurs that neighbor seeks to cast upon the democratic party. Vitaperation and epithet have taken the place of argument in it's party's political vocabulary since it. rose from insigni6cance. Like all upstarts of mushroom growth it is tyrannical and overbearing, and ekes out with pretentions what it lacks in good com. mon sense. While plying we pardon We took the liberty to- quote this last paragraph from the writings of a neighboring quill driver who knows how to treat his opponents with great dignity and politeness. It was written
 for our benefit, when We ran an abolition newspaper, and so completely silenced us that we have not dared to say a word against the principles Of peace since. It is a splendid specimen of manly and irresistible argument. The writer is a 'dimocrat' of the first water, and is sound on Mrs. Surratt. Miss Harris Jetf Davis, and women in general ".~ a" i-f'e
Litchfield enquirer., 1865-09-07

: The Mason & HamnIin Cabinet Or. gans, forty different styles, adapted to sacred ty-6ve Gold or Silves Medals, or other first pse miums awarded them. Illustrated Catalofues free. Address, MASON 6 HA1fLIN, Boston. or
 MASON BROTHERS, New York. Ally
Litchfield enquirer., 1865-09-07
SPECIAL NOTICES.
 WhiskefS :! Wh'SkerS |!

nO you want Whiskers or Mustaches Our NY Grecian Compound will force them to grow on the smoothest face or chin, or hair on bald heads, in Six Weeks. Price $l %. Sent by mail anywhere, closely sealed, on receipt of price.
 Address -5... WARNER & co.
 36yl Brooklyn, New York.
Litchfield enquirer., 1865-09-07

SHARoN.-A very valuable horse, one of a matched span of greys, buggy, buffalo robe and horse blanket, were stolen from Mir. Warren Brown, on Thursday night of last week. The thief was tracked into Duchess Co.,, N. Y., but the attempts for his capture are yet with out success. a s.-.-.. -.-.
Litchfield enquirer., 1865-09-07

eHeAs Rev. J. M. Morris, editor of the Con- necticut War Record, which closes with one more number, announces that he will publish in one illustrated volume history of Connect. cut during the civil war, if he receives sufficient liberal encouragement. ,......