davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1865-07-21

A Washington dispScth says: The belief is
gaining ground here that President Johnson
will recommend to the next Congress in his first
message, that unless States adopt measures, or
embody in their constitutions provisions for
Universal suffrage that they should not be adj
mitted That in determining the qualifications
of members from the Southern States entering
Congress he will require, in respect to all class
es in the South, a rigid endorsement of all the
changes which have rendered existing laws and
prOclamations necessary. Newspaper Telegram.
The above must be sumner to our Demo-
cratic brethren. What will Mrs. Grundy say (?
Democrats! are you ready? All together
Three groans for Andy johnson: hewill not do
for modern Democrat to "tie tol'
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1865-07-21
PETITION FOR DIVORCE

Shedrick Cook w. Jane Uoob
FINHE Defendant will take notice that Shedtaek Cook
has this day filed in the Office OF the Clerk Of the
Court OF Common Pleas within aud for the County Of
snusky and State of Ohio, his petition against her
Jane Cook the object and prayer of said petit
s that the said She,lraek Cook may be divorced
her tine said Jane Cook the ground that she has
been guilty adultery That said petition viii be for
hearing. on the "a day Of October next.
:. l.. GREENE. Plaintiff . Attornsy.
Fremont, July Sd, 1865. Z7w6-
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1865-07-21
WEIGH OR WELSH.

A few weeks since the Ohio State journal eau
toned editors in Ohio that the name OF the can
didate for the vacancy to the Supreme Judge
ship was WELSH, but we notice the State Journ.
al still prints it WEIGH.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1865-07-21
RnINrY DECISION.

Adjutant-General Cowan has received the
following decision from the War Department
IN reference to paying bounties to drafted men
IN reply TO an application for information on
that subject: Drafted men and substitutes
who entered the service prior TO July, 1864, are
entitled to 800 government bounty. provided
they havenOt served less than two wears
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1865-07-21
j. ELWELL.

A TTORNEY AT LAW, also procures Peunions, Boun-
N ty Back Pay. Pay for Clothing Rations, Prize Mon
ey aud Bounty Navy, Horses property lost de-
stroyed in by the Army Soldiers of 1872, of the
Mexican War; Cor their widows) find how 10 obtain
warrant for 100 of land by calling at my Office
writing me- giving Post Office address, &c No matter
whether their claims have been rejected they have
never applied it is the same OFFICE-In Nuns Block,
over DORIS Shoe Store FREMONT, OHIO.
April IL, 1865. 6mos
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1865-07-21
FARM FOR SALE

o. THE uDERSIGNED offers his farm for sale ssSA
La. If purchasheT can be found soon. 1t con- ~
ILL sists OF III D acres, 30 improved all under
fence. II has on it good frame dwelling house. good
barn. excellent well of water and running stream of
water good orchard apple peach cherry trees
Soil dry, sandy loan, and pleasantly situated Farm
JOINS the County lntrmary Farm and is about mile
from the center of Fremont.
further particulars inquire of the subscriber the
premises. WIN j. SHERRARD
Fremont, April ~, 1865. Inns
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1865-07-21

A second public meeting of abolitionists was
held in Madrid on the 2Ist ult The meeting
decided unanimously that the Spanish Aboli-
ZIONIST Society should adopt as lis motto "Im-
mediate, not gradual emancipation. 1t was al
SO decided to issue without delay, an anti-slave-
ry paper. The public sentiment in favor OF
emancipation grows stronger every day.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1865-07-21

The Raleigh IN. C.) Standard, Governor
Holdens paper, pitches into disloyal sheets in
that State and adds:
with reference to reasonable newspapers we
will simply add that they will not be tolerated
in North Carolina. Malcontents and traitors
will be controlled and silenced; and if mild
means will not do, stern measures will be adopt
ed. We mean what we say. The day of jeff
Davis and his partisaus is past in North Caro-
lima
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1865-07-21
Desirable Farm for Sale.

O. THE subscriber offers his Farm of 322 Acres
ID for sale. 220 acres cleared, and all but ~ un-
!sH der fence, lying ia jackson township Sandusky
county Ohio, and within few rods of Winters Station
the L. Z. x l.. r. r. Three good dwelling houses one
built last year. -Four Barns. besides Sheds SC Thse.
OF choice grated fruit Musaunge creek runs
through it wells good water. Said Farm will be
sold in whole or in 1G0, so, Or 10 acre tracts.
For further information call the subscriber the
premises Post Office address, Winters Station, san
dusky county, Ohio JACOB WINTERS.
April 49, 1865. mo3s
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1865-07-21

The following is the number of troops furn-
ishcd to carry on the war by several different
States Maine, 66669; Vermont 31,49O; Con-
necticut 5l,46S; Rhode Island, $3.50; West
Virginia, 20OI2; Massachusetts, I53 zoo; New
Hampshire, 3325S; Kansas, 2l,9IS; Pennsyl-
vania, 100000 and Iowa, 72,35S
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1865-07-21
Attachment Notice

Christopher Streeter, Plaintiff, versus
William K West, Defendant. {
DEF0RE WM. H. GALE, Justice of the Peace of Green
ID Greek Township, Sandusky county, Ohio.
On tho 30h day of june 1865 said Justice issued an
order OF Attachment the above action the sum of
twenty dollars. CHRISTOPHER STREETER.
By C. W. PAGE, his Attorney
Clyde, o., July q, 1866 29w3
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1865-07-21
The Great BenefactOr and Sick
Room COmDaniOn.

J. HAVEES, Patent Mos
QUITO SHIELD, or GUARD.
Used night or day; affords
absolute protection from
Mosquitoes, Black, Sand
h HouseFlies, Bees, Gnats,
or dust. Mailed for It's
price, 81 to $3.50, or sets
for head and hands 81. Is
worth double its price for
the sick-room, or a morn
ing nap in fly tune. Send
stamp for circular. A lib
eral discount to the trade.
Sent to all Clergymen at
half price.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1865-07-21
EarM for Sale.

TNHE subscriber offers for sale his Farm of 200 acres
lyingin jackson township, Sandusky county, Ohio.
and half miles from Winters Station on the L. r.
x l.. Railroad. About 100 under cultivation :
good frame House; Barn l02 by 10 feet painted with
two Cow Sheds 90 feet long, Corn House and Wagon
House "A by 80 feet and other out buildings Two good
young Orchards, one bearing with all descriptions of
Fruit and Grapes Good wells and abundance of water
Every thing about the premises in good condition Pos
session given April, 1866
Also one half interest IN nearly Wooster Thresh-
ing Machine and Clover Huller Also another Clover
HulleI and Snubbcr.
For further particulars inquire the premises
B. q. HUFFMAN.
Jackson, June /, 1865. 5mo
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1865-07-21
Cholera I'm Chicago.

The Chicago ITidUuse says; "The recent bot
weather has developed several cases of cholera
in our midst, some of which have proved fatal.
Some of our well-known citizens have been
attacked with various forums of intestinal sick
ness, rluging from the simple summer complaint
through diarrhea and dysentery 10 the regular
cholera 1t will be well to guard against it.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1865-07-21
The Ohio iOUnionTicket.
Election October 10Th, 1858.

FOR GOVERNOR,
JACOB ID. C0Xs Of Trumbull County.
FOR LIEUTENANT GOVERNOR,
ANDREW G. McBURNEY, of Warren county
FOR TREASURER OF STATE,
SIDNEY ). WARMER, of LOrAin County
FOR SUPREME JUDGE,
JACOB BRINKERHOFF, Of Riehland County
(Long Term-) .,.
JOHN WELSH, of Athens county, ito MI vacancy
FOR ATTORNEY GENERAL,
WILLIAM N. WEST, of Logan County.
FOR SCHOOL COMMISSIONER,
T0KsN A. NORRIS, of Harrison County.
FOR BOARD OF PUBLIC WORKS,
JAMES MOORE, of Coshocton County
FOR CLERK OF. SUPREME COURT,
RODNEY F0OS, OF Clinton County.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1865-07-21
Administrators Appointment.

NOTlCE is hereby given that the undersigned has been
IN appointed aud duly qualified Administrator on the
estate OF Franklin ~ Strickland deceased late Green
Greek township, Sandusky county, Ohio
WIN. II. GALE.
CLYDE July II 1865 29y3
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1865-07-21
To Whom it may Concern.

NOTICE is hereby given TO the public not to trust my
IN wife, Emeline Neelley, my account, as i shall
pay debts of her contracting after this date she has
left my bed and board withoutjust
JAMES NEELLEY.
Green Greek, July 81, 1865 2ewS
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1865-07-21
THE TERMS OF THE
Final Settlement.

III ENRH RElliNG, as Assignee OF George Hesler, has
filed his accounts the Office of the Probate Court
or the na settlement cf the same, which will be heard
ON the 9th day OF August, A. D., 1865.
WIN. y. RUSSELL, Probate Judge
Fremont July IA, IS65 2Sw3.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1865-07-21

tIes IN the morning The set of Shields you me
find an efectual protection. Truly yours,
SARAH f. B0YNT0N.
TO p. johnson, No. IL Vesey Street, N. Y.
The above only of hundreds we are coustantI,
receiving. p. JOHNSON, Sole Manufacturer,
29w4 No. Il Vesey Street, New York
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1865-07-21
Final Settlement

DAVID POOL, as Guardian of VIM. L. RAYMOND and
Rosaltha Raymond, has filed his accounts in the of
fee of the Probate Court for the final settlement of said
accounts which VIII be heard on the fifth day of August
lS66, at one O'Clock p IN.
VIM S. RUSSELL, Probate Judge.
Fremont, July q, 1865. 29ws
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1865-07-21

DIR. L.. "A. LESLIE,
ENR0M THE CITY OF NEW YORK. has associated
Il himself with DIR. RUCkLAND, and feeling himself
thoroughly qualified for the practice of Medicine do
solicit beral patronage There many diseases that
are prevalent and dangerous for which will guarantee
Cure in every instance such Congestve Chis Diar
rh9a and Dy5enteTy, Fever and Ague and in females
chorr0a, Mennorrhagia, Amennorrhes and Dysmennor-
rh@a and many others that both msle and female are
subject to. OFFICE-Stste Street. first door West of
Catholic Church, FREMONT, Ohio.
July H. 1865. moo. =
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1865-07-21

NEwBEEN, NC, June Is,
'65.-I suffer no more from
Mosquitoes at night, or
of Shields YOU sent me |
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1865-07-21
ETTERS remaining unclaimed in the
IL Post Office at Fremont, State of Ohio on the goth

To obtain these letters the applicant must call for AD
LETTERs give the date of the list, and pay
Two CENTS for advertising. If not called for in
month, they will be sent TO the Dead Letter Office.
aa II. r. SHOMo, Postmaster
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1865-07-21

&c. GoEDEL, Secretary.
sc. A. WIsLIcENUs, h NAUwERcK.
"TH. Z. MARX, WIN. HOFFMAN.
al. BEAN EsoHETBURG, III. VoS MARscHALL
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1865-07-21
ADMINISTRATORS SALE.

UtCBdbtu.
By Ii. EvETBTT, his Attorney.
July q, 1865. 29w4
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1865-03-03
Cnc-ra.n-aq r>tra ..>ior.

o., Ua,v 1Ioes E tli- morning says it
l.arr, -la;ltis tfc iu.ern1n OF Governor
Smith go conycne ,rr1 S.ss,oo OF ne
!..i-la-urr. for tie rurra-r ,r rau'7ing the
,,,l. red Amendment of The Constitution Of
the United States inlhilng the exist
,ucc OF slavery in our country. We hope
the Times j. uislnrIsed on this ,uicct. TIE
petit cf Vcrm nj in regard to that
Amendment j. just SIS w,ll known now AZ II
will h,. af,cr the amendment shall have heen
flual, adopted by the legislature and
ve can sen, god reason for incurring the
,SI-r.e Of am extra Session. when the rati-
E.airu l.y It would not hasten the desired
I,,,lr 81 singh day. The. e are several States
oi ,Iu-c likely TO concur in the ratification.
d, Lo-c l. gi-laturos do not hold their annual
Sections till next autumn. and one OF Two
not till mkt January Ifthcy call extra ses-
sIuns. ami their action shall he such as 10
show at any considerable time previous to
October next that the ratification Of Il
Amendment by our Legislature will complete
the work, the people viii not bcgrudse the
additional expense of an extr. Session for
that uurp0se But 20 have one now would
he virtually throwing away several Thousand
dollars for nothing. If tie Governor has
any thought of converting am extra Session.
We hope he viii reconsider tine matter The
mere reputation of an early ratification by
its Legislature is of To consequence for
Vermont
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1865-03-03
For County Commissioner,
f. n. MAS SON,
OF Richmond
The Cotton Basis.

The rebels have raised money abroad upon
a cotton loan. How much Of the fund for
redecming this loan they have already sue
ceeded in getting safe to England Is uncer-
tam. But II l. evident they can send out
little moro and how Johnny Boil must rave
to find his hopes Of realizing a good profit
ON. Of the cotton cut of. and also, alas, all
hopes Of getting back the money lent For
now. not only are rebel ports ct egress closed,
but the rebels themselves are burning cotton
bv the thousand bales. and what they don't
burn the Yankees seize.
That the rebels have not succeeded in gett-
ing much cotton abroad lately, Is pretty
certain. The Richmond Wing of the ODD
admits, d" that the crop j. still dead capital in
our hands. and likely to remain So, if proper
stcrs arc not taken to mobilize and vitalize
it And how Gays the Whig,) is the
army to be fed, clothed and paid, siuce cot
ton is no longer au article Of export and eX-
change some marvellous device ]. 20 be
invented for 7e-or-lnizing the industry OF the
south on % broad and comprehensive basis.
add satt % mus: wskcn into life just now
.-r -.--,i-.i-- 20. re- brought about. the
Wig dies mot state; possibly some prepaT-
ati.r whereby cotton may be eaten, and worn
wi,.a-t weaving.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1865-03-03
News of the Week.

The D.ssatch also has the followm- 5-
affair occurred last week in the ycr-
Burwells Bay in which go Yankees.
longing % the naval brigade. were i-'a,-
by a small force ct Confederate scouts. .r..-
1t Shelhurne. assisted by "a party OF JADE
pendent signal corps The enemy bad 1s.-
sent out % intercept and cart-Ie ,scr.t 0r.
petition known 10 have been dispatched -
that direction recently BY our I.vc-uus-
While resting al Burwell Bay. this tr
was vigorously attacked by scJu,- and s.,r
corps men. VINO eventually succeeded 70 81.
ing and woundiug a number. and putting
the balance 10 flight Sixteen dead bodies
were subsequently founi-,1 lying ol t1s
roadside leading 70 SmithfelI, and 10 10
SmIthheld Who had died oi wounds
The Louisville JourrrL, speaking Of Lee'
army editorinlly. saw We have reason q
say that the rebels arr expecting very SOB
10 startle the whole country and sstonish M
world. NJ matter what our reason may o.,
it Is a good one.
The Richmond Desgqfcb Of saturday -alys
unbrOken quiet reigns along the lines on me
north side OF James River. The enemy con-
centrateJ ON a new position 90 Hatcher 'i.l-
during Tuesday ami Wednesday. hut nothing
Of consequence had grown out Of the move
msnt- They captured portion OF our pes
ct lines m tbs vicinity on Tuesday nisa.
hut the line WIS re-establishei BY our il'''
the next morning.
The Despatch say, An oaicml telegr
received At THE War Department last ny
states that Early reports that 1t Men.
with 80 men, on the morning OF &c -
entered Cumberland, capturing ten j. Cr.'
and Kelly. Adj't Gen'l Of the Dept AMI w.
privates, and headquarters Tag, without Dr.
ing a gun, though considerable force was %
the vicinity. Prisoners will reach Saun,i
to-day.
Another account received Yesterday. DAT
2Ith, says MAJOR ten j 3.
Kelly and c. Crook ana Major Thayer ''
iere. en route Tor Richmond
Information received here tni- r7ea--
through rebel sources, l. 60 the eher,
Wilmington was occupied by cur fo-ces
'nuday last, the rebels moving toHlF
saleIgh.
A Washington despatch 90 t'' ID
commander rauchord. Of the gunboatki
sland, ielegfaphs u the Navy DeIartiu.-
rom Hampton Roads thi> morning, that
roops were witliu miles OF Whining
Iesvy firing was heard. and our troops We
ivancing rapidly.
Information from. thc Amy % 'h- Pom
aIes slas tie a-U,s ,s IN srea. *. -'''
.ptuIe oi Charleston They begin I"
i the evacuation Of tia, stronghold Ias5 !.
ID of their labor draws nigh. ShotIeu
ties were fired throughout the whole in'
invr Of 1t.
A Philadelphia despatch of Feb. 80, -
e Press Washington special has q fsP'-
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1865-03-03

From che Redmond Examiner. Feb. 21.l
ill.,, rrl-r,-- of sherman through south
+ CHo..nf. aimv-t uunprI-ci tbc fail Of Col
.u.HIt without thc slightest resistance. the
-NI.u.-- ui tde yn,my'> movements ami au
ltn 300 .ut crueri-lip ul the Confederate
ilm .ulor, has created very serious apprc-
.rH-i'a- un the part of the public IS 20 the
military condition iu chat state. What the
luil n~c and plan of B.aurreard is has mot
r,c Permitted 20 leak out His pr1mu-.
boz unexpected evacuation of Columbia my
H.Ief-e very great weakness. ur il NAV be-
far H. deep strategy. the success OF which
''. -isc d4cs all ,lai was lost.
$ uman's march through Georgia did not
100 a., t.-t iIIrIc uur cause. On the CON-
rHE. hy bringing thc PEOPLE OF that State
Htu actual contact With the enemy. and
.a4-ir- O., ul 90 ,NIs.ienc, the treatment IN
-.'i- o. dem, he us'ch actually benefited
'lr cause Hy Lcs,iius di,-,.DsI,u and teach
ir- che ic--lu tHet 900 union and harmony
ry "a- r.tIe any iupe Tor this people
I.at march once uyer tie State return. 10
our cause. aud has since gwen every aid
possible o. our army, South Carolina l.
has visited 20 many PORTIONS Of the State of
Virginia, and which has always made the
people of tnis State more determined and
rrs1lgtc never 10 CIV, rp the contest with
out y eriy and Independence. Tlat portion
ID tie State oi Virginia now must iudiepls,d
,o treat with the enemy T. the harricd and
burnt district Oi the valley. They have lost
di out their uncomfortable spirit, and they
Nill not consent that their liberty shall be
'acrihcot Tor the slavery and property any
other part Of tie country. sherman cannot Z
-tOp-he must keep moying-and a. he
passes over the country it returns 10 Its al 1
icgiance more defiant and determined than I
ever. tie may destroy houses and railroads 4
along his line Of march, and iufict much
suffering upon individuals but be gains
permanently 10 territory and retains no
mold upon the affections Of the people. They
suffer and deSpirr, and return u their friends
more determined for the contest than before.
lie may march through South Carolina 10
Charlotte or 20 Wilmington hut he con-
Ipcrs nothing. be- hold, nothing. Iii. ex-
-iiIions are destructive but not -ubiugatins.
the hrst mistake ruins him the first check
lecomes defeat, = rout, ana wall prove the
Instruction ot hi- army. II is not now MS II
vas IN bis march now an army Is before
i'm, which, at the proper time will be
ound in IN, path, and. We believe, succc---
~ dispute hIs march.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1865-03-03

PERSONAL Lincoln on Satur-
day ordered the rebel ex-Gov. Roger A.
Pryor to report Immediately to Gen Grant,
=, City Point. for exchange.
The New York 'papers 1entlon the nom
nation h. ttc PRESIDENT of Charles L. Ben
es.ct. Esq, for the Judgeship OF the
eastern District just created by act Of
Congress, and comprising Long Is'ah2 An1
Staten Island Mr. Bero3ict is one of the
well kpovs sim of Benedict, Burr s Bene-
Dict. tor many years lawyers in New York
CITY, and has been for some years resident
of Brooklyn.
Brig. Gen. Rob't Anderson mas been con-
frmed by the Senate as Maj. Gen. by trevct
in the Regular army.
Capt. f. \. Kilburnc Of Bradford Gate of
the 9th Vt. Vols } has received theappoint-
meut of first class clerkship in the Treas
ury Department at Washington.
The St Adams Messenger notices the APP
pointment of II. II. Locklin, for some time
ticket agent on the Vermont Central Rail
road, as Assistant Superintendent. Ey the
appointment OF 50 competent a man. super
intendent Merrill's severe lahors Will he, no
doubt, materially lichtened.
Mr. Elliot. of the firm OF Rugg a Elliot.
Of St Adams. takes Mr.. Locklin's place as
Ticket Agent.
7. II. Garfield, Treasurer Of the Cham
plain Transportation Company, and General
Agent OF the North ami South through
Line, mas resigned, to take charge Of tine IN
teres,- Of large coaland shipping company
about TO commence working between Nova
Scotia and New York. Mr Garfield willtc
much missed from this region, with whose
transportation interests be has been .dcnti-
he'd for many years and ny very many
warm personal iriend-.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1865-03-03
The New Tax BIZ.

It has been impossible to keep the run OF
the changes made from day To day in the
ncw tax bill IL it. progress through the
Housc. We shall know, shortly, when the
till has passed,-as it doubtless will pass
within the next four days,-what the actual
provisions of it are The purpose Of it Is
TO increase hugely the income to the Treas
ury-a result which every patriot must wish
for. 1t has been reported in the Senate by
the Financial Committee with considerable
amendments
No change has been male in the increase Of
taxes upon manufactures 90 per cent? making
those taxes per cent.
Petroleum is reduced TO . cents a gallon and
drawback il TO be allowed.
The House proviso 10 charge receipts OF rail
roads and other conveyauces two and half per
cent on their gross receipts was stricken out.
leaving the tax two and a half per cent. on net
receipts AT present
The provisions Of law exemptiug savings banks
from national tax were stricken out
What Is known as Canadian freight and pas
sengers Is TO be taxed
The fishing bounties are 90 be repealed during
the war, and for ore year after It's close.
The rates Of postage are to he raised, n war
tax, from three 10 Eve cents, and at that rate for
double letters
They strike out the clause Of the House bill.
which eyrmpis Bibles. Sundsy-schooI and pri-
mary-srhool books, from taxstion.
They allow the tax on diamonds and JeWelry
20 stand a. in the old law
They strike out the clause in the House bill,
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1865-03-03

This amount is exclusive ola lar-aamanrt
Of outside aid given 20 those Vha 90 uat h,-
som, inmates oft establishment, and iavc
not their names entered on its register.
Moreover, the Association aims TO keep
record Of tie name, company. regiment. res
ij,nec. hospital date of admission, wound
disease, amt final disposition ut every soldier
w.o Pea, hccn admitted into Tire hospitals IT,
and near y. Y Cry.
N,a iy seventy thousand names of -,l-
di,rs, from almost every State of the Uni 10.
have been recorded within the two ycar-
and ten months that the institution has been
in existence. The value Of such record
10 the mul,itudes who are seeking inro-ms-
ZION concerning relatives or friends in tie
service, is beyond estimate Tn, support ol
rhis invaluable establishment, comes entirely
from private donations.