davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cairo evening times. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1865-1866, 1865-11-08
OTHER MARK ETS.

(From the Memphis Commercial, Nov. ~
MEMPHIS Cotton mddling 49c strict mddling SOC; tax
of two cents per ID added to the aboye Corn vel
low at landing, 75c; prime white, les Fish, firm ADD
advancing; hf bbl No. l. 1880, kits. No. l. so; salt
bbs $50. Lard. 3sc. Butter, choice, 5vc Eggs SOC
Bacon 8O@3sc. Apples. superior, 1000. Cabbage l2s
015c per head
CFrom the Mobile Tribune, Nov. 81
MoBILE-Cotton--The market to-day was dull and
with but little demand There was very little cotton Of
fering. Sales were only $50 bales. Prices without
change. Middling 51052c
(Frem the Peoria National Democrat, Nov. 4.
PEORIA Potatoes 3O140c per bush; eggs 230D25c per
doz butter 4O45c per lib; apples 4,o04o,oO per Dbl;
ounces II 0Ul2 90 per bb cranbefres ,oOD6,O0
bush
From the Quincy Wing and Republican Nov. A.
QUINCY Green apples oo@l,so; dried apples Is
per bush 75c 90; butter soc per lib; eggs Csc
per doz; potatoes 55e65c per bush; beeswax 35s74c
per lb chickens O0Q1 90 per doz sorghum soc per gal
From the Chicago Tribune, Nov. 81
CHIcAGo-Produce- Market unsettled and dull.
Wheat market remains In the hands of spectators.
Coarse grains heavy. Provision market dull al
most nothing done. Spring wheat closed cent lower
than yesterday Owing decline in Lake fret ghts
advanced 4QD1c. Grocery market active and leading
staples firm Dry goods merket active cottons lower,
woolens ruled firm. Lumber quiet. Cotton market
dull.
Cairo evening times. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1865-1866, 1865-11-08

We hoped and expected to be able to lay be-
fore our readers this morning the full returns
of the vote IN Cairo yesterday, but are COM
PEELED to restrict ourselves to the vote in the
North Precinct Our reporter was at the place
of counting votes in the South Precinct at
eleven o'clock, P. NJ, and was informed that
they were about half through. They were
then waiting for the temperance Of the clerk,
who had "stepped OUT The prospect was
that the returns would not be made up before
3 o'clock A. n. However, our reporter went
round about half past one O clock, and finding
the Office closed AID dark, he ascertained on
inquiry that the clerk who "stepped out' did
not return, and consequently the counting was
discontinued. If the record is ever made up
it will probably be done to-day, and we shall
be able to present it to- m orrow in connection
with the full returns.
Cairo evening times. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1865-1866, 1865-11-08

CAMP FIREs.-Yesterday morning as we
were returning home, after having put thu
TINES safely to press, we saw cheerful and
not unfamiliar spectacle. Some soldiers had
kindled on the levee two brightly blazing camp.
fires, and were lying around them wrapped in
their blankets, apparently enjoying that style Of
comfort Tender bodies who have not seen
service may think the stony levee not the most
easy of couches, but we warrant each of the
brave boys we saw has often had sound
nights sleep: in far more dsagreeable places.
Let us be thankful the cruel war is over
Cairo evening times. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1865-1866, 1865-11-08
New York Markets.

New YORK, Nov. Z.
COTTON-Du and lower az 5t055
FLOUR-5@I0c better; S0Qs so for extra State
1099 25 for round hoop Ohio.
WHEAT-l0D2c better and more active; 1 So for old
amber Miiwi ukee; l 1901 ST for nsw do.
BARLEY-FIrmer; / u for State; 30 for Canada
Western.
CORN-1c better S30SS for unsound S909l for
sound mixed western.
OATS-Heayy for unsound fir1ner for sound 45m5(
for rmer 55Ql59 for latter
POBK-Firmer; 81 036L32 80 for mes, Closing q!
80 90 cash.
LARD-24@2Sa.
WHISKY-Firmel at Q 80 for western, In lots.
RETR0LEUM-Quist at about previous prices.
Cairo evening times. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1865-1866, 1865-11-08

TOWNSEND D. HARRINGTON old friend
T. D. Harrington is in the city on his way
from New York, where he has purchased a
large stock of goods, to his new home in Fri
ars Point, Mississippi. Mr.. Harrington has
many friends in Cairo and they will be glad
of this opportunity of meeting him again.
May he succeed down SOUTH and when he
has made 4 fortune satisfactory to himself we
hope he will come to Cairo to enjoy it.
Cairo evening times. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1865-1866, 1865-11-08

c8 The original formula for the manufac-
ture of the rare vegetable specifc-Red Jacket
Bitters-is rigidly adhered to. Its quality and
proportions meyer vary. Consequently its
operation Is uniform. Moreover, it does not
deteriorate in any climate.
Cairo evening times. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1865-1866, 1865-11-08

LOOK OUTl-We noticed last evening thatno
protecting rail or warning lantern had been
erected to indicate the position Of the large
excavation at the junction of 9th street and
Commercial avenue. Our citizens must be
cautious while driving riding or walking in
that locality, or somebody will meet fall
Cairo evening times. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1865-1866, 1865-11-08

LATER MARKET.
FLoUR-Closes 50,10c better
WHEAT-Closes lQ12c better.
CORN-Closes 1c better.
OATS-Closes heavy for unsound and very firm for
sound
PORK-closes frmer; mess 30 oo@s2 49, and closing
80 IS cash
LARD-Closes frmer at N1@2ss.
WHISKY-Firm at 80.
Cairo evening times. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1865-1866, 1865-11-08

CITY CoLLEcrIoNs.-Old bills, notes and out
standing accounts promptly collected in Cairo
and elsewhere. Books posted up and put in
shape. The best of refer ences gwen. Ad-
dress P. O Box No. ll6l, Cairo. nov ldlw
Cairo evening times. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1865-1866, 1865-11-08

THE NEW WHARF BoAT.-As will be seen
by tie notice in our advertising columns the
proprietors of the new wharf. boat are all ready
to commence business, and we commend them
to the favor of the public. All freight eptrus-
ted to them will be faithfully attended to.
Cairo evening times. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1865-1866, 1865-11-08
Steamboat Register.
Wednesday Morning.

ARRIVALS.
Tyrone, Columbus, PWin City, Paducal
Charmer, Evansville Tennessee, Eastport,
Palestine, Louisville, EIenora Carroll, N. Orleans
St. Patrick Julia
Milbrey, Johnsonyile, Marble City St. Louis
Morning Star, Memphis.
DEPARTURES.
Tyrone, Columbus Plain CITY, Paduceh
Charmer, Evansville. St. Patrick, Memphis,
Elenora Carroll, St. Louis, Palestine,
Mllbrey, g Marble City, g
Julia, Morning Star, Louisville.
Cairo evening times. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1865-1866, 1865-11-08

AUCTION SALE.-Dyas L. Parker will sell
to-day a large assortment Of house furniture,
sewing machines. some clothing, and the fix
lures of a saloon See advertisement.
Cairo evening times. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1865-1866, 1865-11-08

STRAY HORSE The owner is wanted for a
stray horse found last Saturday night on the
Mississippi Levee. description appears in
our advertising columns.
Cairo evening times. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1865-1866, 1865-11-08

TO-DAY,S ADVERTISER ENTS.
Stray Horse-Gabriel Harrison.
Auction Sale-Dyas T. Parker.
Cairo Wharf boat-Hendrick Co.
For New Orleans-Steamer Commonwealth.
For New Orleans-Steamer Dictator.
Cairo evening times. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1865-1866, 1865-11-08

~Sseamboatmen are informed that any Job Print
ing Work. or Advertisements. left with River Repor
ter John McKee, placed in his box at the wharf
will receive prompt attention.
Cairo evening times. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1865-1866, 1865-11-08
OUR CIRCULATION.

TIE circulation Of the DAILY TINES is moac mach
larger than that Of all the other Cairo papers COM
binea and IL as constantly increasing.
By virtue of its circulation in the city, and in accord
with the law of Congress requiring the 'Letter
List" to be published in the paper having the largest
circulation within the range of the local Posoce the
TINES has been awarded the printing of the Postofce
Department as the following communication will evil
dence:
Posi- OFFICE CAIRO, July 10, 1865.
To Fl L. Goodau, Esq, Editor and Publisher OF
the Cairo Daily Times"
Sa,-Your paper has again been selected in which to
publish the Letter List of this Office, the ground
Of it's having larger circulation than any other paper
within the delivery of the Cairo Post office You are
authorized to continue publication of said Letter
List heretofore the terms and conditions as spec
lied in the Post Office law and Instructions.
Respectfully,
]. C. sLOO, Postmaster
Cairo evening times. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1865-1866, 1865-11-08
the CITY ELECTION.
THE REASON.

South Precinct Vote not Counted
Cairo evening times. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1865-1866, 1865-11-08

Receipts per Ill. Central railroad.
[Since last report
301 bbls flour, 95 bush wheat, Is, 61S bush oats,
cords wood, bbs strap, So 00e feet lumber 914 busl
potatoes, 20 tons coal, % tons hay.
Cairo evening times. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1865-1866, 1865-11-08

Rates Of EsohGnge Reported Daily, by John "
7foUer, Iresident First Ma tioaa3 Bank.
Cairo evening times. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1865-1866, 1865-11-08
WANTS.

Wants. Lost, Found, To Rent, and Per-
soma Is, not seeding four lines, will be
inserted In this column, under proper
headings, at the rate of rs cents each
insertion.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1865-05-30

We d. not regard ourselves AZ doing
anything more than giving public ex.
prrssiau g. the already formed wishes
Of che people 70 naming him IN this
connection lie has become % tho.
roughly known 10 The people 81 the
whole State through their representa-.
lives IN be last two sesslons OF The
leg stature. that Il Is not necessary 10
call their attention 90 his peeuliaf a..
asss g preside over the Senate 9Th
honor 60 the State - well as crcdi, to
himself IN iacl Is Is The people, and
not The politicians, who have selected
both Dillingham; aad Gardner for tho
next Governor and Lieut.. Governor
Of Neymostl aud W. are eeriAin thai
when the Nominating Convention
meets, il will have nothing 10 40 whh
reference to those officers bul raiify
the unanimous choice OF the people al.
ready made.
From the st. AIbaus Messenger /
DmLISonAs AND GARDNER.
Notwithstanding The earnest desire ~
many Of the personal friends Of Gov.
Smith that he should allow his namc
60 be used as candidate for a third
term, hr peremtorily declines, In view
OF this fact It seems to be very gener-
ally conceded that the Hon. Paul Dill
lingham, the present Lieut. Governor
Of the State, is the coming man MIR.
Dillingham; is too favorably known to
the people Of Vermont for US 30 wiie
any extended notice concerning him.
lle is Christian gentleman, an able
lawyer, aud sound legislator, and
would faithfully and satisfactorily dis
charge the duties Of the office. The
friends OF Gov, Smith will give him
most hearty and cordial support.
For the Office Of Lieut., Governor
the name Of Abraham b. Gardner, Of
Bennington, has been suggested, and
the suggestion is good one. Mr..
Gardner has for years past been speak
er Of the Heuse OF Representatives,
and proved himself most admirably
adapted TO the position.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1865-05-30
Az EXPLODED PHILOSOPHY

AN EXPLODED PHILOSOPHY
Years age, three distinguished lead
ers II public sentiment a, the South,
expressed their views q The great so
cial questions q lhe age, as follows
"slAvs lAaor, Mack o. KAtss. is right -
Mature hss made The veal ia mind and body
slaycs So FasAsgh
Tbs theory u free labor i dslasion -
slavery s the nAtnrsl and normal coalition
q ID, laboring man, rAiis Or bisck. - De
Bor
s'Ihe hand that Is familiar with The plov-
handle should never he permitted 10 touch
The ballot 49, JoAa &. Caihoua.
Such a political philosophy was Of
course Incompatible with the existence
Of the Republic, and when it became
aggressive, war was the inevitable re-
suit. Free labor, which De Bow
thought a "delusion," raised irresisti-
bic armies, furnished war machinery
unparalleled, and fought the South
wit b spirit which no disasters could
shake. Slave labor, which Fitzhugh
thought nature bad made right, did
not stand the test. and the soc ial sys-
TEN founded upon ii was speedily
swept 10 destruction by the bayonets
Of the North, The battles Of Peters
burg broke the last fetter that bound
the degraded Of the South black and
white and the prejudice of color re-
ceiyed shock from which il is not
likely TO recover, when he who has
since sealed his devotion TO the cause
OF liberty with martyrs blood, bow
ed the head which princes honored to
the freed men who gathered around
him as their deliyerer in the streets of
Richmond.
The completeness of our victory has
left no Southern Government 10 com
promise with the Union, and Jefier-
son Davis, in his present situation, is
not likely TO demand the recall of the
Emancipation Proclamation as a coz
dition Of returning to the Union. There
is no one 10 question the freedom OF
the blacks, and almost the only great
political problem which the war has
left US, is that OF negro suffrage. Their
| freedom once established, the right of
voting must ultimately follow. -Four
millions of men cannot continue long
as free citizens OF this Republic, with
out the right of suffrage. The coun-
try has too much justice to withhold
this right from them simply because
they are black, and if denied the right
because Of ignorance, the test Of igno'
rance should be applied 60 black and
white alike. The New York Herald
advocates the granting of the right
the New York World says it cannot
long be withheld from them. If the
people of North Carolina and Tsnnes'
see we're not afraid TO let them vote
thirty years ago, the people OF the
United States need not fear TO let them
vote now. The Southern reviewers
and statesmen said that neither black
or white laborers were entitled to the
rights Of freemen but they have
brought about a revolution which viii
give those rights to both.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1865-05-30
The Third Series of seven-Thirties.

The Third Series of Seven-Thirties.
The great suscess of the 7.30 Loan must
always be Looked upon as one of the most
powerful evidences Of the strength of the
United States Government, and Of its strong
hold upon the ;on fdence and affections of
the people, On Saturday, May 18th, the
subscriptions wire over thirty million dol
lars, and for lie week ending on that day,
over niaeiy-eiH million dollars, and in
the three month that the Loan has been in
charge Of Mr.. jay Cooks, oger fire hanhr ed
million dollar. These large receipts will
enable the Tresury to pay off our armies
as they are disanded, and to rapidly dis
charge the vaiors obligations that have
been incurred during the war. History
will show that great war-debt to indiyidu-
ais has never bfore been so promptly paid !;
and we rhinkalwill agree that Secretary Nc
Culloch deseIvs great credit for the ability
he has manifesed, not only in securing the
means, but fo:she financial skill he has dis
played in so Erecting these vast receipts
and disbursements as not for a moment to
disturb the celilibrium of commerce, EN-
barrass indiyiuals, or in any way tighten
the money nrket. 1t is doubtless true
that the Secrtary Of the Treasury might
have negoiata the remainder Of his loans
at six per centinterest instead of 1856, but
so much yaluble time would necessarily
have becn loslin popularizing new loan
that the great object Of the Government,
viz. an immediate supply Of money sufi-
Gent 10 pay a the debts incident 10 the
war, would haze been defeated; and besides,
the difference Of interest would not have
been equal itihree days expenses The
policy may hare looked penny wise" but
the best fnanial authorities, as well as com
mon sense, ppnouced it "pound foolish"
As it is--and viii be, no soldier will 60
home withoutlis greenbacks, and the tlost-
ing debt in th shape Of Vouchers requisl-
tons, &c., vii be wiped out as rapidly as
the proper offers can audit and adjust the
accounts.
The SeconlSeries Of the 7.S0 Loan was
exhausted on Saturday, May 18th. On
Monday, the kcretary Of the Treasury au.
thorized Jar sooKK, the general Sabscrip-
,ion Agent foi U. S. Securities. to receive
subscriptions fr $3.50 900. 600 Of Third
Series, which all that il authorized by
Congress, and without doob, the lee, loan
81 this high rae Of inieres, that will be o.
sered by the Gsernment
There is 30 bange in the terms or oond,-
lions Of this tird Series. except that the
Government nerves the right Of paying in
terest st SIX er cent. in goli instead Of
seven and thre.teuths IN currency righl
which would pr-sapposs return 70 speeie
payments, andHAke six per cent. in gold
even better tha the higher rate 10 eurrsn-
ey--a concentration most deyoaily To be
wished
The privileged oou1eriiBg The noiss IN
= ~ - -------s ssld beads AZ the erd
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1865-05-30
rrins srarE CONVENTION

Ths Presses q ne Sats u Fermoas vh'
wewa sgsss4 tas sis lstfstiaa q A..
srs1 1sbusaa. Ard 49, is rs-sssstHshiHf %
F.sssa su'hesiy asaGpreamsui ersr AL ~
states as Teftav1ss a ths IHissd States
upau he snaufns tasls a univsssal irssaafn
an hereby rsqssste3 q meet 70 Mass CeaNn'
uou. la Moxrru1iE, - WEpNrsnAr TH'
4fTu pAt % grKr hsni, 81 u o'cioct 4. y.
T. fosninsbs saadlaatus faf Governor. iAea'sa
aaa g1vsrnor, and TrsafuJrs. 70 10 supported
81 the ensaiHg election.
John sTEwAET,
kToHnAEu " COLBY
LEETENTT d ENGiEsBI ss.t.
NgBlEf q bEAt@US ffs.wm.ist..
JONATHAN Eoss
EENhN CLARK
6E8EGE NtLkiNs
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1865-05-30
STATE nEF1cERs

The call for the annual Convention
to nominate State officers will doubt
less soon be issued, and il is expected
that the Convention will be held at
Montpelier near the last of June. 1t
is understood that Governor SMITH
does not desire denomination, and
there will probably be no opposition
to PAUL DILLINGHAM;, the present
Lieut.. Governor. His merits have
been thoroughly canvassed by the
State papers, and the suggestion of his
name for the Office Of Governor seems
TO meet with hearty approval.
HoN. A. b. GARDNER, Of Benning-
ton, has been suggested as a proper
candidate for the Lieutenant Cover.
norship, and the nomination has thus
tar met with general favor. Walton's
journal, the Burlington Free Press,
the St. Adams Messenger, the Rutland
Herald, the Middlebury Re, lister, the
Bellows Falls Times, and other infu-
eniisl papers throughout the State,
speak Of Mr.. GARDNER as the most
satisfactory selection to the people Of
their sections that could be made
The faithfulness with which he has
discharged the duties of the Offices
hitherto conferred upon him, and bis
ability as presiding officer, are strong
ly urged in favor Of his advancement
to the position Of Lieutenant Cover
nor and President Of the Senate. Mr..
GARDNER is favorably known TO the
people OF the State through their rep
reseniaiives, over whom he has pre-
sided for two years with general &C.
eeplance, and there is no doubt that
their delegates will at tue next Con-
yen,ion rally the nomination so unan-
imously made by the press.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1865-05-30

DAVIS on HAsoISG.-What are
jeff Davis sentiments about hanging
now2 lie used TO talk very glibly
a out hanging others once. This Is
what he said in speech IN 1860:
What caerce a sovereign State
attempt to deprive Us Of oar most IN
eslimable rights Let Mr.. LineoIn
Try It, Or Mr Douglass either, and We
~ill hang them higher than lsaman,
and the only difference | should make
would be that fbumorooslyl a. Mr.
Lincoln Is considerably taller than
Mr.. Douglas. NO should have to build
bis gibbet nanding on his toes
anal teaching up has hand a leetle
higher iaan that for Douglas.
4 bill has been introduced lnip Tbs
Tennessee Legislature, requiring law.
yers. doctors, ministers of ibe Gospel
aud al persons elec ed officers under
the lass Of the Stale, TO take oath that
they have never aided Or encouraged
the rebellion, before they can practice
or bold office
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1865-05-30
VOLUME v

This number commences the fifth
volume o. The JOURNAL The terms
remain II 81 so Paper which once
COS, l0b cents per pound, still costs
2s cents, After a few weeks the pa.
per will be sci In new and smaller
type, and thus contain more reading
matter. Ii is believed iha, with our
preseni arrangements We shall not be
troubled BY loss Of help as during ih,
past year.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1865-05-30
"pres,dent Davis /"

A correspondent Of the n. Y. Her.
aid, the only one with Wilson's troops,
gives the following as the true ac-
count Of The capture of Davis:
The rusc perpetrated by jeff. Da.
yis TO get away from the guard throws
into he shade anything OF the kind
on record. When the guard went to
The tent occupied by deiunct royalty
hey were met by Mrs. Davis en- dis
habWe, with
Please, gentlemen, don't disturb
the privacy Of ladies before they have
liule 10 dress I
All right, madame, sad The cor
poral, We will wait ill you have on
your duds.
Presently, there appeared at the
tent door ~ ostensbIe oil lady, with
bucket on her arm, escorted by
Ms Davis and her sister.
Please let my old mother 90 to
the spring for some water TO wash
in said Mrs. Jcil., ina pleading
tone.
il strikes me your mother wears
very big bouts, said the gard, as he
hoisled the old lady's dress with h,s
sabre and discovered n pair OF mum
Der thirteen cHll-sklns.
And whiskefs, too, said the SER
eeaut, as he pulled the hood from her
lace ard 10 JEFF. Davis, in all bis
litlenes., stood before them.
A Spencer was Immediately point.
ed At his ear, and he was marched
back TO the tent and placed IN durhnce
vile. How arc the mighty fallen 7
The great leader Of the eoufederacy
trying to escape The clutches Of JUS
lice in his wfe's petticoats
One more incident is all that time
and space will permit me TO mention.
The soldier Immediately went 10
searching Davis, to see what yalua-
bles he could find on his person, aud
besides All amount OF specie, found a
fine siver-mounted revolver, q pres-
ent from London manufacturing
company. While be was searching,
Private Secretary Harrison came up,
and 10 very indignant tone, said;
'Ain'l you ashamed TO treat our
President so
president hell said the soldier,
What is he President OF =
Col. Pritchard Immediately formed
his lines, placing tue prisoners in their
own wagons and ambulanees, and
started for Macon. The party we're all
sullen, but the ladies tried their skill
at Iepartee several lines, and the men
strained themselves to be sarcastic
Davis remarkedto Col.Priicllard that,
had they not been taken by sRrprise,
they would not have surrendered
without fight.
You were in a very bad predica-
ment TO fght when saw you, dress
ed in your wife's morning gown dri-
~ said the Colonel, and Davis had
10 more to say.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1865-05-30

q thrrg years, e. rtcs.vihE psymsnf 81 ma
terry. st iha helser's spttan. = retained
The 6rs day 81 tie Th.ri Series cpesea
vi,t Subscription sttiH Fraction q eve
nilhens. ana ths nob,h q Jane vill Ger.
saiuly ser tie last q tbs 90 aut 81 'aaF.
ksi. How early 10 Jane vs canuo, predict,
bat parties phe wish 70 make srrs 81 por-
ten sogld as vel % e Ia tine.
Fun particulars may be f9uai in cur ad-
vertising c0lumns
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1865-05-30

On the field Of Spotisylyania the
bones Of about twelve hundred Union
soldiers, mingled with fragments Of
the national blue uniform, were dis
covered unburied, bleaching in the
sun and storm. Many Of the brave
patriots, Of whom these whitened rel
les we're the ouly remnants, bad fallen
within ten PAGES Of the enemy's works
Gen. Sherman contracted with a resi-
dent Of the vicinity to have the re-
mains properly inferred.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1865-05-30

II has been decided by the Govern
menl that after the grand review, ev-
cry regiment to be discharged will be
allowed TO 90 TO the State and district
10 which it Was raised, carrying It's
arms and c0Iors with il, and there be
mustered out. This is eniuen,ly just,
and will be highly gratifying 10 the
great body Of our soldiers snd 70 the :
II
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1865-05-30

~ ouf psgseHt w.N tsar ~ msaa fhai
u paymtnf ~ ~ 1otHHsL n ssiaBfa SSH
IA 40 Il ~ g5nesi ralsuf, { 2 siA y
Ssm1Hzef