davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1865-05-02


-SADDL RY.rr-
500 R BM ov Al KIM
TO NBw BUILDING.
. s%soopa .....s
A8-5OO7Ga
SEVENTH STREET,
InINISa- on n RRLL owp HALL.
JAMES 3. T0PHAM d CO.,
HAVE REMOVED -
Their Well. Knowu Old. Established
TRUNK, sADDLERY, HARNESS,
LsD
MILITARY EQUIPMENT MANUFACr0 RI
NEW BUILDING, 80
o. .'ls'- ASSO0-6a .---- b 81
no ..Uo.5 S6r5OO-Ea
~ 4sEvRsTH STREET, .I.Iyr.
DIRECTLY OPPOSITE THK OLD STAND,
Where ma Z be found, Of our own manufacture. "a
most con blste assortment Of every style and
price % m Hilary and oitiHsnE'
Z wa' SADDLES AND BRIDLRs,
BRkA st COLLARS AND MARTIndALRa
= FINE SWORD BRLTS
with Topham's Patent Slide.
sole Manufacturers OF
.'.2' LANdHoLz's PATENT SPURS.
Manufacturer Of
I4AaGHoLEs PATENT CURB AND NOSE.
STRAP ~
FOR SALE: ....
EWBANK's PATENT SPUR, .-, cd.
srliEL, BRASS, aud SILVER PLATR SPURS,
BUFFALO AND FINR WOODEN ROBRs,
HORSE COVERS AND BLANKRTs, Il
- '' bits.
MILITARY AND CITIZENS
RIDING AND HARNESS BITS,
. '.'.. IN GREAT VARIETY.
HARM E.ss.
FINR DOUBLE COACH, CARRIAGR AND
BUGGY HARNESS. ~
FINE SINGLE CARRIAGE BUGGY, AND
EXPRESS HARNESS.
sUTLERs' STAGE WAGON, CART, AND
PLOUGH HARNESS.
WHIPS. ......
COACH, BUGGY, STAGE,
a. RIDING, AND wkaoN WHIPS.
r-a EVERY sTYLk And PRICE
TRUN ks. ....
SOLE LEATHER TRUNKS AND vALIsEs,
wooD BOX TRUNKS AND vALIsEs. .-..
LADIas' DRESS TRUNKS AND BONNET
ARMY vAiIsEs AND PACKING TRUNKS
Leather and Canvas PelliSieur BaEs; Leather,
Canvas, and Carpet Travelling Bags; Ladies'
French Satchels; Toy Trunks and school
sAtshels, And every article In their line Of busi-
nsssS 49,
RENE BER! 49,.
- 500 "a o.
81 500 ga '
sRvENTH STREET. o..
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1865-05-02
, ARMY DrRKcroRY.

'iaoor W.f ilsha,4 m-n, ~ : S>''--''' ''0"NN
AssIsThNY spcarr.pv IN Wan
Hon d A D.n.~-Oes.a ,hird -. W.,
NiDepartm,nt = = - -O- " g" -
dRNERHR -TN.CHIKH.
0fhos-In charge Of CAPTAIN @. 4, Lsot.
Assistant Adjutant General. No. 40 Windsr,s
building, second aoor.
CHIIF OF sTAPP,
Major General II ". Hallssk-omss, cor.
nsr II and sSyentsonth streets.
ADJUTANT GENERAL.
Bretdier General L. ThonAS-oneS, Wal
D'pArsnn .,..--...-..-.'
n Bcadisr e.nsr.l Joseph Holt judy. Ad.
|lvosats asnsral---oHlce WindOrs Building,
isornsr OF and Seventeenth streets.
JUDGES ADVOCATE.
Fl Major L. Q. Turner, Judge Advocate, De-
fparsseat Of Washington, Ao.-0fies, 53g
s.y.nts.n,h street
vsesa, Twenty second Army Cops@ofSce,
1854 Fourtssnth street ..
j RLicIToR OF THE WAR DEPARTMENT.
Ion. William Whiung-ofhoe, Room No.
~ Mar Department.. -
lIfsUrok GENERALS DEPARTMENT.
4 Vms sSs =. ss ~ ,ts.. ,tr.sa ,o,,.
Colonel y. 4. Fisher, Chief Signal Ofhcer-
)msA, TOT Y street. -. ~.
II PROVOST NARsHAI, oRNRpAI,a RuRKAu
\ Proyo.t Marshal a.noTal' Bsisadi.r Cen.
|sAi ,. d. Fry-ofAos, War Department.
b pPIeERs IL PRoyotT HLRAHIL oENERAL's
4 oTYicE.
0ensrL and Miscellaneous Business Colo.
Ansl N. l. Jsifriss, Assistant to Provost Mar.
Ishal General. -.lFl0
Captain W. Owens, Finh United States
lcasalry,
Disbursements, Aooounta ROturna. Ao.
under the Enrolment Act.--MAior George W.
Burton, AaaistAnt Adiutant General OF Vol.
unsssr, in charge.
ours oino.r. '' D' '- ' o
Y Captain H. X. Rathbone, Il 3th United StAtes
infantry, Disturbing olhssr.
n Optain Richard Lodsr, 4th artillery, dis
ab. hs otie:r.
1buninE ofas.r. -
yt,- ENROLMENT, ETC. .,...
Captain George x. Boott. Veteran Reserve
4 DIsERrERs, DESCRIPTIVE LISTS, ETC.
Major 7. A. Dodge, Veteran Reserve Corps,
II VETERAN RESERVE CORPs.
Captain James MoMillsn, I'd Infantry, A.
a.. A. u.
4 r' MEDICAL ofTIckh
ouIse0n - n DA1'sr' onitsd o'a'es VOL
sSsoI.rs on p,spuRsrxa oyy,cRRs usnRp
IppRopRitTIos Observation-Disclosures bR sRfh
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1865-05-02
CAVALRY HORSES h"
~ ARTILLERY HoRsEsi

CAVALRY, T9E Isl so,. 500
...g MULHsi
ouARrEHNASTHA 0EHHRLL's oISIol.
PIRHT DtvisIoS,
r. wAsHNOroN CrrI, March Is, is6s.
. HORSES, suitable for the cavalry and artillery
service, will be received at Gtcsboroi Depot, In
open market TIL May l, 1858, by Capt 0RoRGE
BROWNING, A. An H.'HI ..
MULES, In lots Of twenty Ave, or more will be
resolved intAih city, in opsa market, ali May /,
1859 BY Captain Q. II, Tom pkihA. Assistant Quar-
tormASter, corner Twenty -seoond And @ streets.
All animals TO be subjsctsd to the usual 0oV.
SsIIs c SsiA 1:ssssS so,..
nust b sound In ell particular we'll broken
IN NIL neHh aud In good condition; from hftsen
90 TO sixteen Qe) hands high FROM nvstSl 10
nine " years cd. AHd well adapted In every way
TO cavalry purposes. Horses between nine ~
and ten pO) years Of Age, ~ still Sigorous,
spIightly, and healthy, may be accepted. ~
ARTILLERY Horses must be Of dark color, sound
Az particulars, strong, quick, and active,
well: broken and square trUtters In harness, In
nall hesh and condition, from six TO- TO ten Q0l
yoArs old, not le1s thAA AfteeA and one half
QbND hands high, each horse 10 weigh not loas
'h M.i ten hundred aad nfty 4, ESQ pounds.
stout compact, we'll -dsvSloPsa animals, not
less than fourteen 4) hands high In full health,
free from every Flemish or defect which would
nnnt them for severe work, GRd must have shed
the four front colts teeth and developed the cor.
responding four PsrmAaSnt teeth, two in each
Jaw. 49, y ~ n -
These Specifications will be strictly adhered
10, and rtgidly enforced Ia every particular.
Hours q inspection, from a. N. to up. IN,
Prloe--CaNAlEy Horses, Que HUNDRED aud OlKh-
ty-avo dollGrs (els5O Artillery Horssa, one hun.
drsd and hinsty dollars tolS0j) Mules, one han
dred and ninety Ave dOllArs (oioS, faF
. Payment WIN Be made = I .a,i sac e EKrr
Colonel n charge First Division, O n. O. o.
mhlo-tApSo
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1865-05-02
8 q . a M s IIIP 81.

= - - - = = =
NEW STEAMSHIP LINE OF SCREW
sTBAAERs - u.s.
new YORK.
The New and Substantial Steamers
B.C. KNIGHT,
Capt. ,. }. Mason,
JOHN GIBSON,
,.,s Capt W. C. 6eoghegGn,
Built expressly, for this rOuts, Grc now leaving
WASHINGTON AND GEORGETOWN, D. G. !,
@ AND ALEXANDRIA, u.r .. ..
RI EVERY THURSDAY Mtp. m,
- rFT ASD
New York, from Flor II, n. R. on the sams day.
Freight received daily, handled In the most
careful manner, and delivered with the greatest
dispatch, at fair rates.
For Freight, &s., appy
-.. . '.F r. SNOW 4 CO.,
Washington aud Georgetown, D. c.,
FLOWERS 4 BOWEN,
p, Alexandria, Va, and
WM. J. TAYLOR 4 CO., "
Aplh r' l40 Cedar street, NJ
AZ
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1865-05-02
1 RAILRoADe, 49,
1864 ARRANeEMENTs 1864
o "NHw YoRK LINES. 80

SHE oAMDKH AND SnBoY AND PHLADKL-
fHIA AND FRknf0H RAILROAD ooMPA.
NfHg LHna ia,a s.- Eg s'il.n q
yRoN rztIApREPHn TO NEW YORK
os pgy IA ANYWAY PLACES. ry1I. IN
FROM WALNUT STREET wHARH AND
1 kkhbIhoTONs DEPOT
" Wal ttAyr A. yoLLcv., .yIIi HSro.
heh M. VIA Caniasn ahd Amboy-c and
At 90. A. Va oe%Ssn ana j:i::; 'Gi;-
New Jersey Accommodation .......... 4 IS
Asa m, VIA Camden and Jersey Oily
Asa M Wa Esns.s isI jersey cii1: 40
"a "a Glass Ttekst4s .... = 70
Al ID a m. Via kehsingtop and Jersey
Cty-hxpreaa s.A.."... ..'..... 49,. 500
hH m: via Camden and Amboy-c. and
. A. Accommodation. .................... = %
M2P m. via Camden and Amboy--C. and
:. A. Rxpressl .E..L.... q 90
AZ pm: 4, ria Ksnsington aud Jersey
Ia. City-Waahihgtoh and n Y. Rxprsss.. 3 %
AZ 81 ,. m, via KsnsiagIOa GSd Jersey !, :
City-BVeninG Mall ..... 90
Al liz p m, via KsnsinEtou and Jersey
Chy-southsrn Mail: .........,..:..... 100
syMsss.ls sls EksSss:''n .sa .:I.', 500
h6p. m, via Camden and Amboy--Ls-
sommodation freight and passsngcr0
~ 40 VI list elass ticket. ..........!. y 70
"a class tieketI ............. I. 80
Tho g. lSap. M RveninE Mail and the ]. 30
Nlghb southern Rxpfsss will run daily, (All
othsr., euhasys sxseptsd.D a..' - S..
FHILADELPHIA AND NEW YORK LINRs.
.LsAvs Walnut street wharf at and sG N,
Leave Kensins tSn DEPOT a. n. ISs. m. 4 50,
=, ~ aud IS D. m. aud ~ 30 a. N. (night
Tho .. % y, m. Tine runs daily (all othsrp,
suRdays sSesPtsd. Ky
NEW YORK AND PHILADELPHIA LINES.
Leave foot Of Barclay street At "a, m. and 2
p m. l.. 49,.
Prom foot Of Cortland streetstT, g. and 10 q.
n n, Nm t'Hd sR; m; a, t.a z n, Sigh. a.,
days excepted.
= W. II. GATzhRR, Agent,
/, Philadelphia and New York Lines.
PHrLApELrHLr Dec. Is 1894 I'll -. .assl
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1865-05-02

NEW YORK AM
WASHING TON
sTBAMsHIP LINE. v."
sENI.wERKLY BETWEEN NRw YORK,
WASHINGTON AND GEoIGETowN, D. @.
STEAMSHIPS % n.
BALTIMORE, ENPIRE. SALvoR, ASs JAS.
g. GREEN.
Regular Sailing Days WEDNESDAYS and
SATURDAYS, AT 10 a. m, from foot OF High
'reet, Georgetown,1 and Pier Is, foot Of wall
street, New York. J
For freight or passage apply to r....tl
81 G. p HoU0irrON, Agent. nU
loot Of High street, GeorgetoWn, sR
JAMES HAND, Agent, .a
de2-6m III Wall street, New York.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1865-05-02
nAILRoAD9.
ORFIcR BALTIMORE AND ONO RAJ
~ Road COMPANY. 4

hNAph bAhIAmOhn AM VulV hAlf-
~ Road COMPANY. -. n
WAa1ugton, pecelnhsr IA 1904
| On ana sn,r SUNDAY NIGHT, Dee. Ia 1854,
Passenger Trsihs bslvssa washington ana Bal
H"'' w Rr ssi :; i Soyiaa MONTH"; zorro
| 10. l-BALRIMoRR WAY STATION AND
HARRISBURG TRAIn--Lsaye Washington Q. Is
o. p. Arrive u Baltimore g 90 q N.
ExPRSss- wssSlagios !. 50 a N. Ar.
rive ~ Philadelphia !. % p N. New York 0. %
,. m. No Baltimore tishels soId. : -. -.
No. 2--BALTInoRk AND WESTERN TRAIN.
-Leave Washington Q. 10 a. m, stopping II
way stations. consisting Al Relay with the Nall
Trsin for the West, anafsaehins Baltmors 10 90
No. Anew YORK MAIL TRAIN. leave
Washington H. - q N. Arrive At Baltimore
~ - p n, ilPhilsdslphiA sT p. m. New
IL. S~BiLTiMoRz TRAIN AND WAY STA.
meeting at Relay viii Frederick tram Arrive
No. S~BtITIaoRR COMPUTATION AND
PHLLApRLPHIA TRAIH-LSays Washington
T. 30 p, y. Arrive Al Baltimore O. Up. N. This
irAln stops Al Bladsnsburs, Beltsvills, Laurel,
and Annapolis Junction oniy. ....-'. q
10. L.BosToN, ALBANY AND NEW YORK
EXPRESS 1 TEAIsLs1Js Wa'Ai1ytSR 90 p N.
ssngers By this train connect With all the early
morning, lines leaving New York for the East,
NORTH and West. No philadelphia and Balu-
niOTe hOAsth boiu oy TINS Utah. winch 10 limited
%s iiIip"''' " oo'''hm'n' ORDERS '" insure tho
No. sL-BALTIMORK AND "UlRRIsBuRo
TRAIN=Leavs Washington at e,45p. m. A.!
No. s.1sRW ToRk, PHiiLADELPHfG and
WESTERN TRAIH-Leaye washington At l. 80
Bs:.s1gsrs % tai. Expr.s. Train fof Grafton,
west. Reaches New Ycfs At q is I. M INV
For Annapolis the connections will be made
,,asa W.stiS,,,o, m M M a ~ =. M
IEom w sa.s0 NO train 70 or from AnhaPo-
VI ~ SUNDAY TRAINS a..."
tn: only train. tIS q ws.hlaE,SA ior Is'.sn;
sno ounSay piS, lns ? 40 aha ~ 40 h' aha
n.I,,Rpona ph,I.isInpt %
Ws.ti SpS m. a DO y - for N.v YS,l aTly "o
ZION ~ H bAL .a9, tse SAly trains o. San
La ~. n.tr y =, m, AnS 800
snd tba M at = 40 "a nn n>"'
HssPlnE ear direct 70 New York on IsoP
Thronsh Wsy,. a., A.. w., 80
phu.SsInht. NJ. 49, 49,, M
at the Station TieIst oface At ali hours in The
az SG Rn a ne. Ss. IL the American ca.
tween Your and =. iialf and 'sII,d .trests,
Bsggas. will b. abeeked M Al hons.' .,.o N,
through points, 10 save trouble and eopfnsion Al
POr further infoT tickets Of every kind.
ss apply e q, SS:SSgs s 6KSSa'l Agent at Wash
'As''A' " - '"' p sMrru
Master Of TrA1sP9It1tIon.
A.Io.v a.,.,.i ri ~ Sv IL,
9sas,s. iis.ss Assa.
L BALTinoRE RAILROAD. ~
rtMETTptxT .r...
Commencing MONDAY, December 10th, 1854,
snd WS,bip".an , SRU S foIio 2, or0Aa street
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1865-05-02
GREAT PENNSYLVANIA ROUTE TO
NORTHWEST AND SOUTHWEST.

GREAT PENNSYLVANIA ROUTE TO
NORTHWEST AND SOUTHWEST.
ON AND AFTER DECEMBER %, trains will
leave Baltimore, from North Calvert Station, -
Fast Mail, Observation-Disclosures. % ., N.
Harrisburg Accom- modAtlon......... SPIN.
Rrie and Pittsburgh Express. sp. m.
Pittsburgh and Elnira BxPrsss....".. loP.m-
Tue s.ISA. N. TRAIN PROM WASHINGTON
Connects with the .. 20 = m. train from Bal
]. timore for Pittsbargh and the West, and
for Blmira, Buffalo, Rochester, Dun
kirk, CanAndAigna, and Niagara NJ
boa - rPAlls. and for New York City. .E.z.
THR I. 90 p. N. TRAIN FROM WASHINGTON
Connects with ths Q ?. m. train from Bal
timorS for Pittsburg add Rris.
THB GBP. N. TRAIN FROM WASHINGTON
Connects with the 10 p: m. Express from
Baltimore aud runs through TO Pitts
burgh and BlmirA, without change
Of cars, connecting At Pittsburgh
for ClheinnAtl, Chicago, and
81. Louis, and AKElmlrA
for Buffalo, Roehes.
ter, and Syracuse.
ONE THROUGH TRAIN on SUNDAY,
Leaving Washington At . o'clock p. y.
SLEEPING CARS ON NIGHT TRAINS.
soLDfEls' TIoKErs AT 0ovElinasr RArss.
Low PARE AND QUICK TINE.
AS-Por Tickets and any Information apply a
the once Of the Great PennsylVAnia Route, cor
lsr Psnnsylyania aYsnne and sixth street, under
National Hotel, and Depot House, No. 463 c street,
uear New Jersey Hvonuc, Washington.
E.a. rr- J. N. DUBARRY,
Superintendent N. G, r. Il.
.r,.. X ]. wILKINS,
=. - passenger and Ticket Agent.
JFo. oiLLEfT, Passenger Agent,
Corner Sixth street and PennsylyaniA Gvenns.
de1S-u . 10. ....r al .r.. ..
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1865-05-02
DIR. g. p. sIoKsMoxD,

uyHIs Is TO GIVE MOI ICE, THAT TIL
IL GubseTtbeF has obtained from the OTpsh,hs
I Gsurt Of Washington sognIyr In The Di,lrlss ",
olumbiA, letters Of Adminls.Tation On ths ~,
SoT..l estate Of HoFatio Beall, Late 81 lIsim
ely d, Q. ,deosassd. An parsons haNlhk 10y 4
AAaiaGt the said Diseased, are hereby 49,
sEhikiI the same, with the youehers =. "a Ar
chs,suDs eribsr, on or before ths ST az
asEis Al ey may othsrwtss ~ leN -
fron aaI boAsat Of the said o Nale :, AOril
Olives aHdsF M hSna this aIst d1X 3, ~
IsSs. ELIzABB1 a ,a..ai...
GPlihs0uS "A
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1865-07-28

several denominations throughout the County, be in
vted to preach discourse the subject Of temper
ance, and take collection in their congregations for
the purpose Of derayng the expenses of the delegate
appointed, and to furnish means for further prose-
cuton of temperance measures throughout the conn
ty. Mr.. W. Wyman of Bratteboro was appointed
treasurer to receive money thus collected to pay from
such money the expenses of said delegate, and hold
the balance subject to the order Of Convention to
be called hereafter. Rev. Dr. Tyler of Brattleboro,
Mr. L. Campbell Of Putney, and Rev. Mr.. Stevens of
Westminster, were appointed committee to call an
other County Convention at time subsequent to
the National Convention, to inaugurate for
the suppression of ntemperance in this part Of the
State.
After an earnest discussion upon the respective mer-
It's Of moral and legal sdsion in temperance matters
the Convention adjourned
1t is to be earnestly hoped that this beginning the
dawn of better days to portion Of our State cursed
by the sale Of intoxicating liquors. in violation of ev-
cry moral and legal restraint If there are men
in this County who are unwilling that their sons
should be tempted and entced by dram-sellers to @
drunkard's awful career and dishonored grave, lei
them show their zeal by their works, for il is The de
sign Of he members composing The Contention Just dis
sofred to find work for erery trang mind in inaugu
rating relentless warfare against The demon intern
perdnce. N. w. WILDER, Secretary.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1865-07-28

light upon the emblems Of their desecrated au-
thority, and it may be they will be led peace
fully to grant their subjects that justice, and
those rights which otherwise would be wrested
from their grasp in the bloody wars of revolu-
ton. From our struggle and our success men
Of reflection will learn that our theory Of gov
eminent is the true theory, that our govern
ment is strong and enduring able to bear the
severest trials, and sure to be lasting, because
it is founded on justice, on the rights of human
kind, on universal freedom, having its founda-
ton deep down>fn the best affections Of the hu-
man heart, and in accordance with the everlast-
ing laws of the Ruler of all nations. And so
shall we stand on the highest mountain top of
Christian civilization Of the nineteenth century,
and lead the way to still higher, and grander,
and nobler institutions and ideas. These are
the thoughts we would suggest to those who
look more at our losses than our gain in this
great war now ended, who want faith in the
guiding hand Of Providence, and who are dis
posed to ask what is all this forp What the
gain for all these losses
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1865-07-28
VERMONT ITEMS.

Adjutant General Washburn, of this State, states
that of the "a, 400 which Vermont furnished for
the United States service he could give detailed ac-
count Of every one save fifty
Messrs. Gibbs and Burgess of the Custom House in
st. Adams, zed on Saturday night quantity of IL
quor, consisting Of gin and high wines, which daring
Frenchman had struggled from Canada.
Mr.. John Cole, of Walden, had both eyes shot out
at the last battle before Petersburg ball entering his
left temple and passing right through his head. He
was member of Co. A 10th regiment.
The last funeral obseques of the amented Col.
Newton Stone, of the I'd Vt, who fell in the Wilder
ness while leading his men on TO battle and to vcto-
ry, took place at Readsboro, Sunday the 9th inst
The Dcows rails Times says that Joseph Cochran
of that place, who belongs to Hancocks corps, has
sent home to his father piece of the drop of the scat
fold which the assassins were hung, which he Ia
bells the LAST Plank of the Southern Confederacy."
The effort to raise $4,000 to establish Universe
list Academy in Vermont is progressing favorably
Only $4,000 more are needed to make theinsttution
fixed fact Some friends Of the cause in Boston have
promised to give the final $4,000 soon S45, O0C
are subscribed.
Rolin C. Sherwin's house at Baltimore with all it:
furniture and $500 worth of wool was burned the
18th. The family at dinner, and the fire catch
ing in the upper part of the house. they did not know
of it till the roof was about to fall in. The cracking
of the flames supposed to be the kittens at play
in the chamber.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1865-07-28
BOOK NOTICES.

THE CULTURE OF THE THINKING FAcULT1Es-By
Warren Burton. New York; Harpers, 1865.
This little volume is made up of brief but valuable
suggestions to parents and teachers showing how the
common objects about the home and the school may
be made more interesting and instructive to the young.
There is no doubt that portion of the time now Civ
en- to book lessons in our primary and even higher
schools, might be given to the study of hings with
great advantage to the pupils. Mr. Burton has for
many years given much time and attention to the
cause Of education is the author Of popular little
work entitled "The District School as it Was" and
"Helps to Education" &C., and has abored in many
ways most earnestly in the cause.
The ATLANTIC MoNTHLY-OUR YOUNG FOLKS
NATIONAL LYRICS. Boston Ticknor & Fields.
The Atlantic and Our Young Folks for August are
full Of good thngs-vely and sparkling. These
numbers well sustain the reputation of the writer
and publishers of those popular periodicals, which the
people delight to read. The National Lyrics by Johr
G. Whittier, is gem of the first water, one Of those
choice little works which ricknor Fields are pub
fishing in a neat but cheap form, that everybody
afford to buy them. For sale at the Bookstores
TRANSACTIONS OF THE VERMONT MEDICAL SOCIETY
Annual Session, 1864
This is an important pamphlet of &C pages, con
tanning among other things valuable papers on SOM
of the dread diseases that have at different times aut
localities prevailed in Vermont. We shall have occa
sion to refer to this document again.
SPECIMEN Book Il. johnson g. Co., of Philadel
phia, the eminent typefounders, have just issued a
unique and splendid specimen book of types, border.
cuts, &c. This firm stand at the head of the art
| type-foundng in America, If not in the world; an
printers ordering of them may feel assured OF havin
their orders promptly filled, and of obtaining superic
articles.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1865-07-28

Temperance Convention composed of delegate,
and the friends Of the temperance cause from several
towns in Windham County assembled in the Congre-
gational Church at Putney, on Tuesday, July 25h at
l o'clock p. NJ. Rev. Mr.. Brown of the Brattleboro
PHGNIx was called to the chair After prayer by
Rev. DIR. Tyler, Rev. Mr.. Dwight of Putney stated
that the object of the meeting to consider the ex
pediency of sending delegates to represent windham
County in the National Temperance Convention, to
be held at Saratoga, N Y, August LIST. After some
preliminary discussion motion was made, and una
nimously sustained to send delegate from this
County to the National Convention. Rev. Mr.. Foster
OF Dummerston and Mr. wyman Of Bnttleboro were
appointed a committee for nomination. They report.
ed the name of DR.. Tyler Of Brattleboro. Their re-
port was adopted, and Rev. A. c. Stevens of the same
place, was by the Convention appointed substitute.
The Convention directed that the clergymen Of the