davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-06-11
By the 9eG XXX J6SETHf BANTER, Proportion.
ALUM SPRINGS,
IL N.InEIAIA

Il
rernf.iion for very high curative virtue in HI the
foilowlmg classes 1I disease, ana a. being u" ADJ
SCROFULA. and all the forms of Glandular
Swelliugs and Cuanrous ErqptTe nss,@IisSSi hFysii
BG 9iSsty 1T!i9Y SY IS BRoSCHlf!S GIRO
MIC THRUSH, affection OF the KIDNEYS and
BLADDER. and PILES. In all sn@mtc eondition'
stltution loss OF appetite, and general nervous
prostratiun, their powers and virtue - q rcsLUra
tive may be safely pronounced I" De W l HUI
KNOWN RIVAL amongst the mineral waters VI
They src especially indicated in the whole Glars
Of TGy PL Lac sT is IN the county
with the Celebrated NATURAL BRIDGE Of
Virginia, and is one Of that remarkable gronp OF
Mineral aud Thermal Waters when nave gwen
IL viii be open to the public on JUNE l-r. The
proprietors will spare no reasonable ehor 10 h"'e
the place comfortably kept.
The BALL Room will be supplied win music !
and the BILLIARD and BOWLING SALOONS re-
Access from the seaboard il by the Virginia Cen
trail railway from the North, ria Washington cry
and Orange snd Alexandria railroad to Gqrd"ns-
willie and from the South, ria Richmond or Lynch
burg Ia Goshen Depot, thence by stage coaches,
over 4 smooth road, eight miles up the valley Z"
the Springs. "
By the dav. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES R.
BY tho NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., 500 per daV.
The SPRINGS PAMPHLET, with analysis and
full description, rent by mail on Application 70
signed. FRAZIER q Rag poLln,
The water is hottled. securely, packed, and on
bottles by PvKCELI.. LApn 1 Co., Richmond b.
RrckER, Lyuchburs COLEMAN x RonaRRs, Balti-
more; HEGExaS 4 Co., New York, and other lead
ing druggists 1 single box has often saved inc
necessity OF a visit 10 the Springs,
PURCELL, LADD < CO,
80 General Agents.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-06-11
VIRGINIA SPRINGS.
DATu AIM SpRINGS.-This high

OATH ALUM SPRINGS.-ThIa high
riIl he onrcl for tn reception o. visitors on Tue
18th instant iii, situated In Bath county, nS.' ~
the eastern base of the Warm spring 81 .nhtdll,
The Virginia Centrt. railroad, 10 the VAIN, Hot
and Healing springs. ,,,,, ,...e. A., ,r,,r,
II H. ten miles from Miiihofo lelC., lr' rim ,i
tho Warm ten from the Hot, aud thirteen from the
Fvrry rforl will be made by the TloIri"t"r 70
rrmmofe the HEALTH AND COMFORT II ms
r,unsts 4 daily LINE OF STAGE COACHES Is
now on IA. roud from the depot to the watering
places aforementioned.
RATES OF BOARD 1890
By the week 80 w
ia dyr8w- JOSEPH BANTER, Proprietor.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-06-11
Officers and


Three teachers and twenty-five scholars
were converted in Leigh-strcet school
during the month, and four scholars Ill
Manchester school.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-06-11
THE OLD LINE RESUMES afFfS
ITS POSITION AGAIN. .sSAxa
THE NEW YORK AND VIRGINIA STEAMSHIP
COMPANY.
THE PIONEER LINE. ESTABLISHED IN 1851.
The two new and magnificent side wheel
steamship, ,o,,,,,
NIAGARA .................C CAPTAIN ''C'H,
SARATOGA. ..CAprAiS KING,
arc on the route again between
NEW YORK,
NORFOLK,
CITY POINT, ard
RICHMOND

In roiu, Of strength, speed, and finish, these
steamships are uucqualea They are In charge
OF experienced and gentlemany commanders
The Pursers are Messrs WILLIAM .. and j. VI.
SMITH, natives ot this city, and well known to this
community. r,,, ~
These steamships Will leave Richmond cE"ry
TT'FSDAY and FRIDAY aud will lray" New York
every TUESDAY and SATURDAY: arriving and
drpartirg from the LrDLAM WATSON wharf,
Rockets The hour of departure from here can ge
ascertaind AT my orce, by consulting the daliy
papers OF the city the days preceding the days ~
tickets and bcrhs secured either on board or
at my office. .., o,,,.
passage, including meals and ,tate-ro"m' oh'y
The patrons Of this line who may desire 10 IN
sura. 4, Am effect il At the very lowcst rates -.
/ rs GARRET 7. WATSON, Rockets.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-06-11
YER'S SARSAPARILLA j. a r.r

4 YERS SARSAPARlLIA y a rru.
~ c.ntratsl extract If the choice root $40 am
biued with other substances ~ still gr, ,lsr ...
tive power A. Ia AFFORD an rirctual anltdn,e tra.
eases ShR>APARlLLAi j. reputsd - cure Sac.
remedy j. surely wanted by those sch" sBn.r r..
STRENUOUS complaints, and that one wu.eAr.
accomplish their cur. must prove, A. ih.. La-. =.
immense service 10 this larg" class - our t-st.
fellow citizens. How completely I'll, ru#gs..
viii DO I, has been proven by experiment .r4..
Of In. wort cases 10 be found III The fpliuRr.
Sc!oIua, Srrorulous SwrlIings and >ar-.. s..
Diseases Plmplr>, ru-tulrs, Blo'ch.>, Lgntt..
u AnthUny's Fire, Rose or ErysIr'ia., Ter, ..
salt Rl"uln Scali II dd Ringwo,m g..
SyphI Ills or Ienpriai d!-a~" u rNprt~i n m t.4
.y>t@m b. tn" prolonged nsc ct this >AA>AGA
KiLLA, and the patient i lett IN ''4lrr.gs
health.
blood and ar. . ton soon cured by hi, AAIhA"
oF SAR>APARlLIA.
no moi discard this invaluable medtstnr b..,...
you hav. been imposed upon by something ja
landing 10 b. Str-ap,ry,lIIi: "mllr u va
then will YOU know the virtues ~ >ar,otHr.
For minute particulars of th" da-cas#. IL rnr... .
refer ou 10 AYER'S American Almanac, wt.e8 ..-
agent below named will Furnish gratis 10 al.
'NA,tYsEEIR'S; CATHARTIC PILLS, for thu crra .
C,.ltyrnrHs Iaundicr, Dyspepsia, Ind .a,'...
pyseut.ry. Foul stomach, H'adacAr, P.ls.. A.s.
matIs,n Heartburn, arising from h.'"rlrtl
mach Pain ar Morbid luaciIUu oi the 49,.
F.atulency, Loss Of Appetite, L'Err '#~p..
Dropsy, Worms, Gout, Neuralgia, aud I"r ....
nrr Phi.
can take them pleasantly and they ~. o.. h...
Apari"nt in the world for all the Fgllu.e, q. d
Pref Prenarei by J. &. AVER & co, Lowell, Ma,
"''1 PURCELL, LADDS CO, A.-r,.
corner OF Main and Thirt""rta -'r...,.
ieg-?m ''' EiChm"oa, "a
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-06-11
THE HOT SPRINGS,
BATH COUNTY, VIRGINIA.
rggrrR.?rRl. PROM zIxrY TO ONE HryHRRp AND
AK pRGREEr, FAHRENHEIT.
TARDY, WILLIAMS L Co, PBorRrEroRs.

VIII be open for the reception Of riaitors JUNE
LIST, 1855.
All the buildings having been repaired, painted
and fitted out with NEW FURNITURE, LINEN,
BEDS, and TABLEWARE, these SPRINGS offer
unsurpassed attractions 10 both the Invalid and
pleasure-serker. No expense or effort has been
spared by the propr"tors to make it rs comfortable
and pleasant IL possible to all visitors.
The HOT WATERS here have been well known
for more than half a century to possess, in won
derful degree, tonic, Alternative, detergent, and
stimulating properties, and have become justly
celebrated for the cure OF rheumatism, Govt,
Diseases Of the Liver, Skin, Bladder, and Womb
PARALYSIS the result of injury or serious efusion
Contraction of Muscles and Joints, Diarrh@a, and
Dyspepsia, accompanied with sore mouth and
tongue
New BATH. HOUSES have been erected, BAND
OF MUSIC engaged and BILLIARD and BOWL
ING SALOONS fitted up.
The SPLENDID BALLROOM he- been tho.
roughly refted.
Route from the north, ria Orange and Alexan.
dria railroad to Gordonsville thence rin Nir8i-
MIA Central railroad to Mlboro' Depot; thence TO
Hot Springs direct, over turnpike, distance
twenty miles, by Trotter i Co stage line.
Route from the south ria Lynchburg or Rich
mond, and Virginia Central railroad to aillboro
Depot.
. TgRus - per day $50 per week.
A BAND OF MUSIC Is engaged Tor the season.
my l7-lm
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-06-11

T EXTINCTION HOTEL,
IL MAIN STREET,
LEXlE q TON, VlRGl MA.
This we'll known and established house has Just
been REPAINTED, REFURNlSHED, and RENO
DELLED, In the best style, throughout, and IL now
open for the reception OF visitors and boarders.
Its location and close proximity to tho BATH
ALUM, R0CKBRIDGE ALUM, RoCkBRlD6E
BATHS, NATURAL BRIDGE, and other watering
places renders II one of the most pleasant healthy
and delightful summer resorts In the South;
The TABLE will al all times be abundantly sup
piled with every delicacy Of the season.
Buggies, Hacks, Omnibuses, and Saddle horses
constantly on hand for hire.
Guests will be conveyed to any point 10 the
shortest notice on reasonable terms.
The proprietor will spare no pains or expense 10
render this house o comfortable and agreeable
my is-2awsw o, A, WHITE, Proprietor,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-06-11
80 ~ = - .-.::-.ss:

- ~ s. .i:: ::..:.;:s. -: -.
VIRGINIA CENTRAL RAILROAD.
' The following. regular trains VIII be m rHh on
MAIL TRAIN DAILY Except on Snnday- J, ne
tween Richmond aud stanton, leaving Richmond
st745A. NJ and stanton 1t A. NJ
NIGHT MAIL TRAIN between hlehmol y ; ana
GrrJonsviIle seven times 4 week, leaving kiCn-
mond Al IT'S p. NJ. and Gordonsvile ~ l..S9 4. NJ .
This train makes close conneGtl0ns W lth rains ~"
the Orange and Alexandra Railroad ana "Eolhh,
the DELAYS at Gordonsvile on the former niRht
schedule BY this train passengers for the South'
visit will not be delayed in Lyqchhurs. Ca,
ATRI. WEEKLY MAIL TRAIN leaving Staun-
ton at IA. VI. for the West, on Tuesdays lhur''
'T ltIi H, Train leaving Richmond connect
with trains on the ORANGE AHR ALkA Az a LEI
With STAGE COACHES at staunton, Lexington
Winchester, sc. iii, CT ,cp
The train west of Staunton connects With STATE
COACHES for RoCkbridge B2ths, Rockbrldgs Alum
Warm, Hot and Healing Springs, aud Inc "hl'e
Sulphur and Lewisbnrg.
FREIGHT TRAIN between Richmond and
Stanton connects with Freight trains on oranSe
and Alexandria railroad Tor LyuchptFs ahu Ato"'
FREIGHT will he sent to any point on the Orange
and Alexandria railroad without change nl cars.
Goods purchased in Northern cities can be sent
direct to any station on this road who're the con-
pany has an agent by nsigulng them 10 STE
PHEN HUNTER, General Freight Agent, Ken
nord The charge for the transit through Rich
mond including wharfage, dravage, storage ana
commissions, will not exceed ten cents per one
hundred pounds, aud on heavy articles VIII De
much less Freights will be collected AT destlna'
through tickets can be purchased at this Office 10
Lvnchblrg, Bristol, Knoxville, Chattanooga and
Fare 10 Lvnchhurg reduced to f5.
Tickets IL Lexington, Va, at *ll.
Freight Office at Richmond closed a. 7: M
dall-ts General Superintendent
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-06-11
FURNITURE, ETC.

DOSEwOOD, MAHOGANY, AND
III Walnut Chamber Suites, just finished; the
rue,t vet offered. FRENCH CRENSHAW,
corner Ninth and Main streets tup stairs.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-06-11

THE BAPTIST SUNDAY SCHOOLS held their
monthly meeting at the Second Baptist
Church yesterday afternoon. The large
building was dcnsely packed, and the ex-
crciscs were exceedingly interesting. Flo
qucnt addresses were delivered by Rev. Drs.
John A. Broadus, J. 7. Boycc, and }. l..
Burrows. \ collection Of about six hum
dred dollars was taken up for the Sunday
School Board of the Southern Baptist Con-
vcntion, which, with four hundred dollars
contributed at the Leigh-street Church in
the morning, makes one thousand dollars
collected for this Board yesterday. The
singing of the children was excellent. The
following shows the average attendance at
the schools during the past month:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-06-11
ruv Nrruop,sr SUNDAY ScnooI. MEET

THY METHODIST SUNDAY School MEET
,SG.--The regular monthly meeting ., 'n'
Methodist Sabbath School Society oil hich-
mond and Manchester was held IN Clay-
street Methodist Church yesterday AFTER
noon. At the time appointed lot the meet
inc the church was filled with children,
acsomnani,d nv their officers and teach
a., nam the different schools forming the
Soc;cty The singing exercises were con-
duct,d by the Clay street Sabbath School,
nndcr the leadership Of Mr.. Ford, of tho
same school: and after prayer by Rev. Mr..
Edwards, of Manchester, the reports OF the
operations Of the different schools for the
past month we're read, showing an increase
Of one hundred and sixty three new scho-
lars, and an average attendance oil one
thousand two hundred and flity-seven.
The Rev. Mr.. Manning then gave an inte-
resting account of his labors as agent OF
the Society; when he was followed by the
Rev. DR.. Duncan, whose speech was one OF
the best of the kind We ever heard.
Bishop Doggctt addressed the audience
in his usual chaste and eloquent manner
for about fifteen minutes. Few present
will forget soon the happy occasion which
brought them together. The Sabbath
school interest in this city seems 10 he greatly
on the increase. We would like to hear OF
all the children who are of proper age
enrolled in the Sabbath School army. We
are often pleased in our perambulati"ns IN
hearing the happy voices of children sing
ing out the anthems learned in the schools,
instead of the low and vulgar airs imported
bv i,iucrant bands, $" corruptivc OF the
morals of our youths.
We have noticed at each of these sun
dav school meetings the carncstneSs with
which the children enter into the singing
exercises. The choirS of the different
schools are well conducted, and the mem
bers give evidence of careful practice by
their regard TO time and expression. les
terday evening a beautiful hymn, in
which occurs an echo chorus, was rendered
with great effect. A chorus placed in the
cellar answered TO the singers i'll the
church, and though everybody seemed
surprised by the sudden breaking in OF
! what seemed choir not of earth, one could
read in every couutcnancc the pleasure
that accompanied the surprise.
The children returned to their homes
after the meeting had adjourned, doubles
counting the days that were to pass before
the next monthly Sunday school meeting
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-06-11
DRUGS MEDICINES. ho

T EONARD'S RELIABLE F.u,,,....
- MEDICINES: Wholesale agent. wiLi
PURCELL, LADD 4 co "s'""' fs.r.
LEONARDS DIARRHTa CuOrpp. .,v
for summer complaints and djSordeIei ~, Vsi
LEONARDs FEVER AND AGGg Tow
best and cheapest medicine for Chill. an, ip-'a,
LEoSAkDs OINTMENT for Itch, Ulcer ~ ~
LEOSARD'S INSTANT RELIEF n, r,,..
&c, for sale by all druggists in Kicbr,,n5 o., A.
burg, Norfolk, Lynchburg, and DanTI,gs rs''f,
IL g--ts '''
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-06-11

Is for the positivo And spss.1 o7.' nLER.
RHEa, CHoLEEh IoRBrs, CH"Lsg, nv Z.
TUM, and ASlATlC CHOLERA A sanbI, 49,, -
popular remedy lu,t received and for AZ I" ha
SAUNDERS & HOWARD pru,s
corner Brook avenue and Mar,hsf,a..'
In p-2tA ~'' 'sf'f'
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-06-11
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.

MINIATURE ALMANAC-JrSE II.
>, Isas 444 Moon rises.......... ~
- Is : IL High tide............ gag
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-06-11
NhE3 CABINET FURNITURE
49, FINE HOME MADE FURNITURE

- "ns, y IHIDfM my Old CUSTOM.
Sis anu the public generally that REErTy
nave on hand good assortment OF
. FINE fUkSlTrRg, OF NY OWN MAKE,
where. Of RosEwoopi oS az a enn De bong siss'
not be surpassed by any. - A N"A
I am prepared To execute all ord.rs pro,,,,,y
REPAIRiSG and BOXING neatly and sirrfn,,v
done.
In nv UNDERTAKING. DEPARTMENT ,nsv ha
fonnd all kinds of COFfINS, both wOOD and WP
TAI with the finest handles and ,riln,ninps
Also, AII.TIGHT CASES, for Transporting he
dead.
viii give my personal attention To this branch
OF business st all hours ;, .ry,,so.
fof the old frm Of Belvin AtkinsnD,l
Governor street, above franklin, Richmond, Va.
an 26--ts
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1866-11-02

Hotel, abscOnded with his family, taking
$4,000 to $4,000 borrowed money and
500 in jewelry and watches, besides hay-
ing got SlsOO worth of dry goods and cloth
ing on credit. He went to Ogdensburg and
thence back to Plattsbure, through Burling-
ton, South One OF the parties he swindlcd
was fortunate enough to catch him on board
the boat and got back his property, but
couldn't cause his arrest for want Of proper
papers. of course, going INTO business so
largely, Armstead didn't trouble himself TO
pay up his bills; and quite number OF
persons in Montreal would be glad to see
him. and obtain settlement.
Armstead was formerly in Burlington for
while; and we believe some of our dealers
can sympathlze with their Montreal friends.
That he could have obtained any such sum
as that mentioned, by borrowing, seems very
strange
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1866-11-02
The Third District Convention,

The delegates elected by the several towns
in the Third District assembled at Hydepark
Thursday Oct. 25th according to call, at 10
A. NJ. and were called to order by ii. II.
Newell of Charlotte. For President Of the
Convention Mr. Roberts OF Burlington nom
mated ". W. Grout of Barton, and G. \.
Ballard Of Fairfax nominated Mr.. Roberts,
Mr. Roberts declining the nomination, Gen.
Grout was unanimously elected. For Vice
Presidents the convention elected Hon. An
drew Dow Of Hinesburgh, Hon. VIM j.
Hastings Of Craftsbury and Loren Bundy Of
Morrisville and L. f. Wilbur OF Jericho,
and A. A. Earle Of Barton, Secretaries.
On motion of Mr.. Roberts Of Burlington
the chair appointed the following committee
on credentials.
C. W. Writers, Milton, NJ. r. Tyler
Bakersfield, Edwin Adams, Grand Isle. E. B
Sawyer, Hydepark, Amasa Paine, Lowell
C. Z. Benton, Guildhall.
\ resolution was offered by Mr.. Ballar
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1866-11-02

} And first that matchless courage show
Which placed them ever in the van
10 Sailors Creek from Rapilan
Here many a noble fellow fell,
And many an empty sleeve doth tell,
We have preserved inyiolate
The honor Of our grand old State.
This finishing the year S campaign,
We Brandy Station sought again;
Iwere vain to speak of Winter Quarters-
flrtstions with Virginia's daughters,
Of drills by " Morris rule Of dancing
Of Morris Staff so gaily prancing-
Of how that Staff oft " made Rome howl"
When gathered round the festive bowl;
Of dances in the Chapel tent.
Though twas from the Commission lent.
And Bro. Rose-he tried in vain
To get it taken back again
But March brought with it Gen. Grant,
Henceforth the war cry en- argHft
To winters Joys We bade Adieu-
Last joys that many comrade knew.
-. Here, friends, must close the poets part,
Inc rest is written on each hear.
lie lacks the power TO tell the story
.fTight Of all the old l0th's glory;
10 Ho5ier pens that task belongs,
HIS are but simple camp ERE songs.
- --.H%ot a ANN AtlAA Noile ht S1ll
OF those not here, our noble dead.
They fell while fighting for the right
Their names for aye inscribed in light
Their memories shrinel within our breasts.
While each IN silent slumber rests
STETsoS ! the bold, the frank. the free.
NEWTON the quiet. the scholarly
On the same field with gallant FROsr,
The dearly loved, the early lost
DARRAH so young, 50 fair, so brave
Unumely stricken 10 his grave
Our comrades fell on every field.
Zach Sleeping meath his d" blue cross" shield;
Monocacy's clear, silent wave
Flows gently by PE,BoDY's grave.
While once the Opequan's fair stream
Saw " Major Neds" bright ssL.e gieaL..
Bitter to Us that victcgy's cost,
when DnLIScHAN and HmL were lost.
And sd sne hearts Of al that night.
ne saw NED's' face az morn - 5f,shr
Beneath the evening hree4e's breath,
Pallid, yet beautiful in death
THOMPSON and CLARK at Cedar Run
REED at Lees Llnes-and every one
OF all our comrades who in strife.
For freedom yielded up bis life.
We honor with holy E..ie
-fH who thns ,,aSelJ, n0bly died
s. -.4H5 tel on holy ground,
That time and space could not be found,
1. en- were your poet adequate
Their Tir,ues to commemorate.
We honor ALL; alike the word
y praise for rife anl for srorl.
Alike shall be their epitaph,
! no fell in glory's star-gemmed path.
neither from Rank or Ei.e ,sey sprung,
Whether the Tisli or staff among.
,L2y dIei Tor Country, died for duiy.
heir lives we're truth, their deaths were b.g.t.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1866-11-02

WHERE THE DIFFERENCE IA letter is
printed from 0. II. Browning, sanctioned
by the President, in which Browning says
the sole difference between the President and
Congress rests on the negro suffrage and
asks If the people wish renewal Of civil war
on that question. The letter is addressed to
politicians in the Western States and con-
tains long argument agairst the eonstitu-
tional amendment.
Has Pres johnson then abandoned the
idea of forcing the reconstruction schemes
through in spite Of Congress? There was
little difference between them on several
points, and We have not heard that Congress
had abandoned its position; is 1t the Presi-
dent who is backing down? Perhaps the
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1866-11-02

-Four cars Of a freight train on the Rut-
land r. r. ran of the track Tuesday morn
ing in Chester and broke down the bridge
across Williams River the engine did not
leave the track. The bridge has been re-
placed
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1866-11-02

THERE WAS AN ALARM of FIRE Saturday
evening a woodshed on North street, be-
longing to Mrs. Julia LAnotte, having taken
FIRE. Ii was promptly extinguished without
the aid of the engines.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1866-11-02

SwIxpLING. - The Montreal Witness Of
Oct. 25th says that Gu the 10th, Wm. +.
Armstead. eolOred barber at the Ottawa
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1866-11-02
Full ATTENDANCE.
lDDBE>s By COLONEL VIC. vEAzEY.


... e.. o.-r..t... H., IA
'1l'.' IT,
r-,,. c- p.'.'.J.-5 -..j
-
.'.'' '''-f ''''
le Reunion Society 'i Vermont Ohcers
... IN favor as i-. y...-s fBsr,a-e. Eacb
..,.-.-.,.i..,.., i.,..l.,,o. ,ili,i,,
.. members. and tac delightful reunions,
....r a-. rl,- .ri.f ..fi..- of the association.
.l. ...... ..'........l .rl.-.-
7-." W. --''--
H. Ia-. -s We I,c--e from the events and
.-.-i.r. -lar al. a-tsa.sl.v !nteRIei ta
The Third r..ttr-. which took rlace at
.....r..- .- .....,.;.-.. a.. a=.t
''-' ''' -
ai.v illustrated aL ibis. j, was the llrgc-c
catherine or Vermont Officers as vet
- r.
-.-'.t ana 'eit'N - ''ills' IA p'IA1 u'
-f.-l. ar! interest. &. lt- r-oGaals-.-s.
The Guaiul5- Meeting r tie Society took
lilac. at the C5u-t House nc . O'Clock ?. u.
,.7-.oa.. ,...-.... ,,.,... ,,--.
Any ''' ,'...''' - "''o "'
CALLED tl order HF B-ef.' AaI-1-a. "E2. a.
,.ss-,s.. F- .4..- .. .le ---.g.,.
..;...3 -,....l- -r-,, l.s--
inE ol lae hel PORE .t '-l treasurer anu
o.ia. officers tL. addition .i thg names of
a0r- ta now members. Making the total
.-l. -,
'''--7 | '''- ', ,.ei''--
ID oHe-I7 as follows
P-lsaat- -Brlyet Mai -l.ea. Geo d. Stan.
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g.. Erelf fals-Euv,t llf.-G-u Wan.
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Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1866-11-02
HOUSE,

Bill Introduced and Teftrrrd-By Mr. Rob
erts Of Underhill in amendment offs C IFS 9 $
relating to the public health /; to gen com.
Mr. Cheney Of Glover introduced preamble
and resolution declaring it the determination Of
Vermont to sustain the action Of the Goth Con-
gress and inviting an early expression by other
states on the policy of reconstruction of the re-
bellious states referred to com On military
affairs.
A number Of private bills were introduced.