The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1865-10-17

F. a. sa.a. aslsss. t. - s tsorsaEbiy ssrsrtaihsl
tsAss fiss fscslss egFtssssiss 81, q TAR i hsi
frasisestss. seui1 ~ taastfslnF - Done hs re-
QuIrne reased cfsshcstes. 4sstinEalshnE ie.
iseeu lhs carAi8s.e = les elsss e gaslaesr
i'oas. sod the tus phe = tef'afh schel&f ss
sri e. teal Ihrs Eat serve 90 90 Hinlsff fhteE
f.rapasug be tsaeh e Enalet ia.prsulesut,
aud al.a 80 ihs schsej eehmHlos more easily
% ssststs.u the hinesi 81 taass oaetng g
+ teach.
( mar atsss saB alikn,
( ne sKcsi.a lfoaf se,e pa-il 4. AT ~ iarut
arA tssnd. ~se sss pa~ psss.ssaz .sasafaai.au ~
ihe iuslitaijaas Delegated ~ las. has VERY
tnueh Increased. ~ tAss ostssst = ,ks sishd
ine ycaflv aprf6pfisfians e. fhesg unfauaustc
classes of oar feiies ctiacns sbepla b. made
There arc new "a daai and damh pupils Il ths
Asylam a. Hartford toHneetcni uatil he
past year ne expense 81 each pupil Yearly uas
Sl45 boz Jas, winter The price VS. raisea %
S1pi, q which uol iec vat eiset % tht 00Fefpef
II Tits state He A1wever believing THAI g
opld nog be Ia accordance Hh tbs bamauty 81
cur people to N.tbdgss any pt our uris q this
cause. permitted them q rrTouin ThrW crTtose
will rx 'ted present appropriation fus tie ytaf.
! therefore reeammend an appNRtiatlan y p4fet
that dehcieney u . sam noi eseeelHg 81 600 -
The New EnghpI lusalation Ger tie Instruction
of The blinl also raised their charses flvin 500
70 $3.50 per year therefore submit, 70 yea she
propric,y % iuereasne the annual appropriation
for the deaf and dumb TO a sam not exceeding
Xix thousand dollars, and that for the heued, u
the blind, toa sun rot exceeding ihirty. Eve
hundred dollars
GETTYSBURG soLnlrNs' SArioSGt evNfTEhr
In December, 1868, the committee having that
matter IN charge. estimated the whole EXPENSE
n that Cemetery. including monument, at the
sum Of Sos. 500. ard S25,sgOa Of this Was design
ed far the monument. % thar estimate. the
proportion Of Vermont was : ,26o. which, VA
der the appropriation d the hst session hss been
paid; but, Immediately after those estimates
we're made. "a great rise IN the price o. labor mud
material Of all descriptions took place, 50 that
he estimate falls short II the actual expenses,
b. about 6fy per cent Everything connected
with the Cemetery is completed except The mon
ument The cornerstone 81 that Was laid July
4, 1864. and the work is in an advanced state Of
completion The balance of cur States proper
tion Of the whole cost Is S630, which has Al ready
been drawn for on the Executive. but It's pay
ment awaits an appropriation by the legislature
| hope il may De promptly made, as the faith Of
the State is pledged for our proportion.
MILITARY.
War has ceased; the great rebellion, conceived
Ia sin AMI brought forth IN iniquity, which pur-
posed no less than the destruction Uf our nation +.
alty aud the death Of our Onion, while il made
permanent and forever perpetua,ed the abomin-
able Institution ofnegro slavery. as an Ameri-
can institution, has been overcome, conquered
aud beaten down and. 10 the meicitp providence
ofan overriding God, slavery aud the rebellion
came to an end together, They bo:h died al the
same time, and We we'll hope that neither will
ever have resurrection. In their place, Freedom
aud Peace are assuming their benign and right
ful sway. Our prayers may well be-, that Of
their dominion there shah be no end
The Adjulant aud Inspector Generals very
valuable report viii fully advise you as to the
numbeE Of nsp furnished by tie Stats for the
late war, aud to What extent they have been dis
charged aud mustered out. II aso gives you
the needed Information as TO what has been done
in armirg, unitorming and organizing the MALTA
eff The State during the past year.
Outing the war since 1861, it appears that
Vermont has furnished thrty-tonT thousand Eve
hundred Slty-6ye men. Thirty thousand seven
hundred hftl five Of there were volunteers, and
three thousand eight hundred we're drafted men,
aad Substitutes furnished From this il vii he
seen that during the war ahout one ninth Of our
entire population served as soldiers. his is
bright and glorious record for Vermonlers; and
such soldiers 90 brayest among the brave
none better ever adorned the history Of any state
or nation. We owe TO these noble mea, living or
dead. an impefishable debt Of gratitude, love and
honor. This debt should tie recognized by such
marks Of respect and justice us legislation only
Can furnish.
Since the war closed car trosps have been
mustered out FROM itpe 10 time, TIL 90 the arst
Of Oct 1862 We had 10 service only the seventh
regiment numbering five hundred and eighty-two
men, and four compani es OFT tho ninth regiment
Numbering three hundred and eiebty-eigh men
Total niue hundred and seventy.
Since that date an order has bee u issued for
mastering cut the four companies Of the Ninth
Regiment, and AN informed that it is the par
pose Of the War Departmental muster out the
Seventh Regiment during the present fall or
coming winter. When this is doue, our State
expenses FOR Jay 10 soldiers. and aid 10 their
families, will entirely cease.
Ii other subjects come to my notice during the
session, demanding your action, ! shall comnIu-
nicate them to you without delay. am not un-
aware, gentlemen, that tie whole field OF legsla-
tion is open TO you. and that your experience
aud vigilance will doubtless lead you to all pro-
per legislation. while your prudence wiz prevent
all that is unnecessary.
OUR STATE.
The fundamental Law Of opr State declares
"Ihat all men are born equally free and indie
panuent and haVn rrFtuin natural Inherent nd