davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1867-01-25
History OF st. Adams.
By an old Resident.
PART Y.
rrffeIous SOCIETIES.

r fra Congregational Church was
ar,pzed January ID, 1903, under the
dr,,ion Of Rev Joel Foster, and con
ssel Of nine members. These per
cons were Samuel Smith, Patience
Church Paul Brigham, Fanny Brig
ham Antinas Brigham, John Hastings,
Samuel Sumner, Lucy Farrar, and
Noah Ripley More than two years
elapsed after the organization Of the
church, before they succeeded in OBJ
tanning pastor, Jonathan Nye, then
youug man, a graduate of Rhode
Island College, in Providence, accept
Ella call from the Church, to be its
ri pastor He was ordained March
1895, not without some opposition,
however, on account Of certain views
entertained by him, not thought to be
consistent with the doctrines held by
ae Calyinistic Congregationalists Of
New England The Rev DR.. Sanders,
President Of the Vermont University,
% d the council, favored the ordi-
nation and Rev. Mr. Booge, Of Geor-
ga opposed it, but Mt length yielded
BIS assent Mr Nye gave great salts
faction TO the church, and to the com
nuniiy at large He was, in fact, a
plns man Of superior talents, and an
eloquent preacher He was but TWEEN
Vlwo years Of age, and it was thought
laat as he grew older, and had fire.
qaent intercourse with his elders in
'l' ministry, he would change his
aoe'nnal views He was probably,
WHAT, at that time, was called n Socin-
@A' There Is no reason TO believe
u'' be ever uttered his opinion on
u0e'rlnal subjects while he remained
Aot Adams; and for this reason, af.
r' a While, he was not popular with
ue church, though he was much ad-
I''el by the people at large. The
''u'cn continued to respect him as O
a'a but considered him unsound il
.4' Allh The church, it appears
"'A no measures to bring about 9
4t"'a'ion, and Mr. Nye, in consider
.'l OF the dissatisfaction in tn,
'lu'cl' IN 1909. asked for dismis
4'l A council was called, but never
,uioiea; and he was never regular
= dismissed. He took leave of hi
''pe'm farewell sermon, which wa
" IN giving satisfaction to tn,
,l"ca 1t was thought he was rath
%'ere IN the application of his re
-, ''AS 70 some of the members. On
N 'em' MIR, Howe, was aske d how h
l., wv Tue sermon? He replied tina
a. '''u II very well, and the last of il
a "ora JareloeH, was the best of all
a' may Judge somewhat of the char
s,. VI .ne sermon from the opinion
h. 'a'eu by one who was not mem
!. =! the church. He had been t
so, ~ and on his return home h
6o rr'u at a neighbors house. Bein
h. i"''a OF how he liked the sermon
s,,, p"eu that it was the strange.
ball. ne had ever heard; he did nc
h ~. another such sermon coul
}s,Dl, IN the bible; he talked abor
6eI, n putting their property out {
Of a,s 1auas to cheat their creditor
@d o1 oing drinking, horse-racin,
aaa;,D ~Aat purpose? He was aske
tin , ,a not make him think of a ce
lsDo.a 1asaetion In which he SCENE
aelso 20 avoid the claims of h
d If, oy Particular dispositic
Der ! r' y. His reply was, "
Some anecdotes wei
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1867-01-25
The Wedding.

Tho two have made tie,
Which time nor man should sever
which God hath willed should last
Forever and forever.
Two souls unite for one
no sail the endless river
Their lonely life is gone
Forever aud forever.
Tho sclf which was, is lost,
THAT self, viii know thee never,
Another soul is time
Forever and forever.
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1867-01-25

40. know al large Of things remote
MN o-D obscure and subtle, but to know
r.,i witch before rs lies in daily life,
+ ihe prime Wisdom what . Is more Is iu'ne
a. A. -.trjsrs Ms in things that most concern
f~-,'t used. unprepared and still to seek.
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1867-01-25
,rrs or ADVERTISING

r..ss,ryr ADVERTISEMENT. Pei. square OF y
lH','ii is Of this type, for first insertion 81
me' ', VI subsequent Insertion, 70 cents.
T T1. number Of insertions must be marked ON
lhs uu..iscfoents. or they viii be continued
all e,5ii.re1 mt Transient advertisements to
ta, eaii for in advance.
W f' ,ii,,r,i discount will be made on thc
90 strs 10 those Advertising by the year.
NOTICES will be inserted at Is cents per
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1867-01-25
[From tho Toledo Blade. I
Nasty.

Mr.. NAsBY RENDtRs AN AccoUNr Or HIS
STEWARDSHIP -LAr1SG or THE CoRNER
Stone OF THE COLLEGE EDIFIcE AN
AWKWARD DENoUEMEST.
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1867-01-25
THE TRANSCRIPT.
PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY.
.,, p, DAVIS, Editor aud Pro-
VIII" prietor.
r,.us OF SUBSCRIPTION t

..,.c receiving the paper through the Post
10 s5,o per annum. To Village subscribers
Once tha napcr by the carrier 30 cents in
r {iton will be charged.
aal'.'y' c..uts wear will be added when payment
XXX 5naSa,ed beyond six months
'' u'~s - discontinued until all arrearagos are
No Ps.lrcpt at the option of the Publisher
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1867-01-25

Posr OFFICE CoNFEDRIT Y ROADS,
witch is in the Staff nv Kentucky, 2
January 2, 1867. J
On my return.from my trip to NORTH
Karlina Their wuz an immejit and ire
pressible dies ire on the part Nv the
Trustees NV the Insitoot, to hev
statement from me NV the result NV the
trip. Much he'd been expected from
the vencher. and the oxpectashuns NV
the Trustees wuz riz to pitch from
wch felt it WIZ crooii to hurl EN-.
Therefore | lodged EN-, until finally
being badgered, thort / wood end it.,
Havin prepared the DOCUMENTS,
named the Post Offs ez the plaoe, and
the morning NV the LIST instant, 'ez the
time to make an exhibit of the receets
and expenditoors of the trip. Deekin
Pogram, Col. McPelter and Elder,
Slathers were promptly on hand, and
so wuz !, with the statement, witch L
red to EN- ez follows:
PETROLEUM V. Nasty, Professor nv
Biblikle Politicks, in account with
the Southern Classicle and Military
Institoot:
DIR.
To cash of Kernel Abslum
Podgers for self ,,.,.. $500 00
To cash of Kernel Abslum
podgers for wife 49,. 10000
To cash of Square Davis, pro-
ceeds NV the sale NV one
niger boy jim, convicted
nv stealth red herrin,
generously donated ..,, 90 90
To cash of Major Glbreth, be-
ing all he he'd left after get
tin pardon from the
President, through Mrs.
Cobb >... .. 100
To cash of John Kessick who
encourages the Institoot,
intendn to come here to
start grocery, ez soon ez
it gifts fairly agoin l00o
persons .... 20 co.
Grand total .... 1881 Oo'
Or.
BY railroad fare, the conduc-
tors unanimously refoosin
TO ded head me either in
my clericle, official or be- .
nevolent character. $3.50. $50 OO
BY refreshments ... 10
BY meal after refreshments. 10
BY more refreshments .... l5
BY bottle nv refreshments to
use on cars ..,r-...... gu
BY refreshments at station. Is
By refreshments Mt various
places .............. 6OO0.
BY board at Raleigh . 60 0O'
BY refreshments at Raleigh,
wich comes high, being rs
cts. strate ......... ~ w
by livery hire in that vininiiy 30 Op
BY refreshments for self and
driver incloodin broken AK
les and SIGH ...... 25 90
by meals for self and driver w
BY fare back home, wich cost
more OWN to my comm
round about way. .... 90 0O
Grand total. ..... 1890 10
Leaving a balance III my favor OF
- 40
The brethren WIZ somewhat disap-
} pinted at the result, and Baseomb in
timated that he bleeved that it wuz n
id swindle, but l withered him
with a glance. l showed Deekin Po-
gram that ii wuz not only reglar, but
it he'd the stamp nv the Post Otis on
: to it. wich silenced all cavil l ashoor.
I ed EN- that tho little balance needn't
5 trouble en-, but | could wait until tho
| treasury wuz in funds.
But" sed Bascom, "when in thun-
Z der will the treasury be in funds, 81
The New York herald., 1867-04-30
BRITISH HONDURAS.


Indian Rebels ON Trial fOr HiEh Grimes and
Trcassn-Dimculty or ConvictiOn-He-
viewin4 the Scare-The Weather. Trade
BzLIzE Hon, April 8. 1887.
To-day the Indians, Marceieno Montigo, Estsran
Toon Juan Toon, Jose Maria Mendez jose Enk Men,
dez Donsrago zuc, Juan Pol and Sam Lamb ere 70 be
aagned and tried in the Supreme Court fcs murder,
arson larceny and treason connected with the outrage
committed the 4th OF February last ct sugar plan
tation called Indian Church, the New River From
the 25th Of March this Court has been engaged in the
trials Of Of the Indians and others acts said 70
have been committed by them On our northern frontier
every OF whom the juries have acquitted The At
torney General learning wisdom from experience has
laid Information against the above parties for the crimes
just enumerated hoping 10 be able TO secure convictions
ON some OF the charges against all Of them
fully expect the men will be acquitted, and the best
part OF them escape for want Of evidence 70 bring the
matter home to them. am ashamed 70 tell you how
few Indians were engaged in the late fights md how
Lieutenant Governor down to the lowest person in the
colony.
The weather Is very dry and quite warm, our tanks
running low and water very scarce and dear. There
will be great suffering in this town in few days II Il
does not rain and We haveno right to expect rain until
the middlesH June.
Sugar Is now coming 10 very fast We sre shipping
large quantities 70 England. and to the United
Stae& Our customers om the surrounding States have
not been here for goods this year. they giving -
their fears OF the Indiana The true s they
are not abe TO pay.
American gold and sight exchange ON the United
States is from four to Eve per cent premium.
The New York herald., 1867-04-30

70. sacks q 10; In bulk 81 SEC Oats quiet Toe
I0r Mo - puk there s demand for sacked Rye de-
Ginning; sses ~ 81 r. barley quiet and unchanged
Wnskey ouu ~ nc offered, and DC asked in bond Cot
ton 1--we; hiddnng Mc Mess Pork demand sales
OF 90 obs at S2 q for country ga 50 for city Bulk
clear sdes llc Bacon In fair &c. for shoulders
lie for city, l2c for clear Lard Al losc for ctv
Butter dull ct Is 26c Cheese 6 Cloyer and tlmo.
thy nominal Faxseed In good at az rs S3 for
clean sound. Linseed duh at 81 Is 81 A. Petroleum.
steady Gold, 1854 buying Exchange steady Money easy
CHICAGO, April 20 1867
Flour dun and unchanged Wheat but light demand;
sales Of No. Ct q 81 - 81; No at 81 s6sa 81 $50,
closing steady q - an; Corn unsettled No sold early
at 81 0ols and 97c aec for No Oats quiet and
Rye dull and small sales At 81 rs 81 ~ for No Barley
active; sales BY sample At 10 70 on the state line
S22 Lard lss<c 1879 Dry salted Shoulders a4e for
loose; rough sides There no is @ ~ the i've sioek
i6OO bushels wheat 100 O00 do. corn l20OO do oats
BurrALo, April 20 1867
Flour firm and good inquiry salss 40 bb spring at s3
800 bbs winter extra SIS 80 47 % bbs amber
State Sl4 Rye nominal at 96 2 Wheat quiet eniire
ly nominal unsettled Sales 1000 bushels new NO
Toledo 81 IL track Oats dun and sales IN rea way
only Rye-none here. mess pork, lard. hghwines ana
~ ~ ~ LOUISVILLE, April 29, 1867.
SIS So for common lugs to cung superne -four ~ IS
Sill meal, kiln dried IS per bushe Corn, sheea
81 II; the ear 81 81 05 in bulk. Oats 6Oc, IN buI
Rio coffee declined No lc. New Orleans sugar isslc.
Raw whiskey, free, 81 Is. Lard in tsrces. lsa4c.
The New York herald., 1867-04-30

A ,bs reauess Of Msjor General w. swayne. the un-
dernisned we're present the 18th inst, when the
vault of the First National Bank was opened, and 10
Assisted on the examination made that and the sue
ceedng Day For the Information OF thoss concerned
ve submit ihe following statement Of facts disclosed BY
rha boctteeper Of the hank has furnished ..trial
hnanre taken from the books the 18th INST ~ nas
been deposited with the Clnmber ef Commerce Tor
public inspection. II the hank on that day was
gross frauds were subsequently committed, for in
stssd OF e177 e61 20 In cash, we only found 10
currency 81 zp3 05 and In coin e5, ,l52 IS assuming
thai tseaedv bag OF gold. Marked $5O0O, actssAly
contained that amount and excluding sl23 sO supposed
TO be special deposit from the memoranda attached
The bills receivable are stated 70 - $l5o so oe
sides t32 us 81 in 'suspeosc All The papers reported
to Be- IN sssuspensev were found, except check Iof
$50; but Of the e1b6, l2S 90 we only found ABOUT
sos, 600 We had means or asccrain1ng wnat ospo.
tion had been made OF the remainder More than two
thirds OF the amount shown by the books 70 Dc on de
post stands 70 the credit o. the United sta'es anu ~
officers Of the government in thar Official capacity me
aesets reported in the form OF "exchange On
Mobile, New Orleans and New York may prove 70
be available, but the sbooks' furnished The only
information We could obtain In regard to IL cnecks
may have been drawn against u not reported ~ tne
regret that cannot be more specific; but the manner
In which the bank wns conducted ft appearing 10 tne
evidence before us that the President who has ABB
scondcd managed the Affairs generality rendered u i'm
possible 70 obtain data which would enablo us 70 give
the credisors satisfactory opinion q % the amount
upon skfu management In the '1iqudation,r - many
OF the notes and drAfts sotualy On hand ~ well q
those sbstrsctsd. arc Of doubtful value RsspecmnlZ
LEVI w. LAwLEk,
n J. A KEITH,
HsaxA, Aprp 10, 1861, VA y Byrd, IT,
The New York herald., 1867-04-30

How it is to be Dispensed-Omcial Plan o.
Operations Announced BY nm Associate
General Agent South.
Mr.. John E. Amos Associate General Agent Of the
Peabody Educational Fund, Office at Atlanta, Ca pub
fishes the papers Of that city Of the 2oh Of April the
following for general information
l. The direct aim Of the Agent will be to encourage
and aid common schools In the 6outh that H. schools
established supported and superintended by the SOUTH
people themselves. Apart from this leading object,
the founding and maintenance OF schools VIII not como
within his plan -
q Usually, appropriations in moderate amounts will
be made where such schools ara ianRuishng. or are
liable to be suspended, for want OF the means OF sup
port Similar aid II necessary, will be given in places
introduce them. and undertake their support All such
aid, however, Is TO be regarded ~ temporary.
g. In selecting schools 10 be aided places 20 %
supplied with them, those win be preferred IA ~Ach tho
desituon is greatest and the number 70 es benefited
L Normal schools, or schools having nsrmai ser&ri-
menis will receive particular asentan sam~t nam.
Der o. inese ,, nufnsnns nn sss ',, s,ss
larger number OF an inferior charssinr Mnt* @*o -
is the purpose OF the agent to sd others ~ hss ~"fk
and not to assume the support ~ such axbpt.ts
g. Funds will not be paid in advance AIpropr atoms
will he made only on the fniolmeni Of ine conditions
stipulated between the individual or corporation and
general agent
Funds win not be given 10 literary or TO profess
someiimes be made with these for The purpose Of en-
conraging tho industrial arts or for the education Of
teachers
any other organzaton by placing funds at the disposal
OF its managers but any connection be may hold
with benevolent religious societies he will pursue his
specific object by such means and appliances a. he
shall select
At present agencies win be authorized, except
few In which the services rendered will be erauitous
Q. The agent viii not except N few special, excep-
tiona cases, have to employ teachers He can
therefore and such in obtaining places only by giving
their to school committees
TO- Applicants win make an estimate Of what if act
ualy necessary their wants. and state concisey
IN way and 10 what extent aid is desired.
H. Each application must be accompanied with re-
CONNIE ndasions from responsible persons.
II Communcatons which require response by mai!
be accompanied with postage lhis rule s adopted
hecanse = perfect inundaiio0 Of correspondence Las
been thrown my hands by applicants who seem not
" have thought sf the proprety OF forwarding postage
IT, Correspondence With gentlemen giving inf0smA-
ton points where the fund may be properly appro
priaed suggestions that will facilitate It's proper dis
bumemeat, is desired, and will be duly appreciated.
The daily aud weekly press throughout the South will
please give this insertion, and obge very respect
fully, 4e JOHN e. AMOS,
Associate General Agent
The New York herald., 1867-04-30

mort tina Upon his refusal, large posse or men
entered and ssr sxtngushing the light they took tho
watchman and by threats Of personal violence coupled
with the production q pistol. got him on the side
wk ansn ~ an. ,ssra ~ - ss.A u.' sr oas - III
e could hear the approach Of wagons and the hustle
incident TO the removal Of barrels from the disery
the purposes of the assaans they suddenly disappear
ed in the darkness The watchman AZ once informed
Mr.. Brcokss Of the occurrence, and that gentleman
appearance he was assaulted and compelled leave. In
the aftenoos posse Of officers sent TO the place,
and formal seizure OF the establishment made. Be-
fore this was done tho parties interested had
in removing most Of the whiskey Efforts are being
made to arrest those concerned the attack upsn the
The New York herald., 1867-04-30
TflfsRAPnc MARKET REPORTS.

- PHIrADgIrHrA. April o. 1907
Stocks steady Penn vaniatS ale vcs rs morris canal
65; Philadelphia and Erie Rsllruad IA; Reading Railroad
5T; Pennsylvania Railroad. ~ Gold la5sI. sirbt 81.
change erehangc ON New York q par Coton advancing;
market unsettled. Flour dnl Northwestern EXTRA R4 &
sgpsrne Sg Wheat quiet sales Of Pennsy red IL
sales OF conrsband at 81 20.
BAIrrxoRK. April ~, 1857
Cstton-saes of low middling Hc., and mddne ,ip-
lands At yc CofceRio upchaneed stock scarce Sucar
steady At I0,sc lose for fair 70 good refining Flour
quiet holders firm for good descriptions which are
scare wheas.ies Of Maryland white a. - % red fair
81 Bss yellow steady AZ 81 20 FOR prime mixed West
at u D. Oats. 71c 75c. Rye 81 rs pm.
visions quiet but firm nj unchanged prices Whiskev duu
and nominal al DC SC. for bonded.
Oswrco. N. r., April 2o-lpw
Flour active but unchanged kales 2pO bbs al s1 for
No sprne st for red winsr and sls rs Cor while and
fair white Canada t o. 2 and 1900 bush fair csnsds c,nh
~ ~ 70 Corn dull; Eales 200 bush. No IN ar loasks
~, ~ s- Oats quiet Barley Rye and Peas nominal MN.
and mddne Al 80 per ton Railroad freiahts ~
nectsdy. Soc. ' ' ''Hon-
Flour arm. but unchanged: trade bnnds S,s sg s,s.
WAsss sTD; NO. sprhs ~ "; No. J, Sa Corn 6rnsr;
The New York herald., 1867-04-30

The Board Of Aldermen met yesterday afternoon
Alderman Fisher in the chair The Special CoHmn'e
the repairs Of Justice Dallys court room reported
favor Of making the REPAIRS the cost mot to exceed
and to be done in twenty-five days Tho repon wa
accepted and adopted.
The proposition TO erect gas lamps on the corners .
Green and Fiatbush avenues, at their Junction WIN
Flushing avenue, was adopted. 49,
The Street Commissioner sent In complaint tnat ~
City Railroad Company. in constructing Their roao
Green avenue, had LEFT many sidewalks and crossing
unrepaired and asking that the Corporation Counse y
instructed TO commence legal proceedings aghinss ~
said company 10 recover damages therefor
Tbs nattsr was referred 10 the Railroad Committee.
The Secretary Of the Board OF Health sent IN cor
munication complaining that sundry streets were in
filthy condition and detrimental 10 The health OF
citizena After . short debate the communication
referred 70 special committee. Il
The subject Of removing the offal from the CITY
called up IL was stated that the contract Win
Frank Swin would expire on May I, and u was MOI
thai his contract BE- continued for another year |
Alderman HArHAwAT said he believed proposals l
been advertised for and bid had been receivedr
no moved that the bid be opened and that the mas'f
referred 70 special committee 70 consftsS ths ny
The bid was opened and found 70 be from MT ~.
Carney for 0o0 engaging 70 remove the oSA iofp'
months
the subject NJ rssssre0 TO committee Of nvs
The Beard thsn Adiourssd fss one wssk. F.
The New York herald., 1867-04-30

About shrso vseeks ago gang or New York ctypick-
pocksas who for some season. sr another could not
manage 70 keep their pockets well lined with the
"nlthy lusrc' 90 they b their high aspiratioc for
fashonable cloth aud gasdy ckties desired took
IL in.s.thsir ahevg heads 70 leave the metropolis and
for while seed their fortuaes in State whera tho
guard sns Of The peace and peoples pockets would be
unable @ Aetscs anything snspico in their cossse.
nancee The gang consisted OF twelve or thr-
teen OF .oar leading experts in nshe light finger
ing an, .au0s whom wsre one Bigeiow, Billy
welsh ikx Auatn and fellow namel NcCarthy-sour
as slippery ons.omen as lever gut hand In
their neirhSofs psckes After leaving this city this
.sysd vsss ss ' % the espns
reYy 10 the cars an their % phia and from
that place sh dirstsd their s%ea sps fps 70 an int
any OF their hand games while. canning about
this town 70 - elephant hssnot set been ascer
70 see Of the to Aad 20, 80 afternoon went 70
The railroad dspsx ard boaght fheir tckcts 70 return
sss 90 snss FOR sresSsnss rhe:
IVES large number Of persons - the depct waiting for
the tran and whn IL arrived rssa was sasde for the
: sssl when tho rush was made the guar.
=. began g p.y sheir nice aals % game ,nsd and
sory soms ruS. pssson yelled out Sswsse Of pick
pockets" Al this everybody who bad engthing 70
and s. % e sss = es ~ csn
sns aisrm. me qusnsss and their osmpAalons we're
8uBpC1OueW,
appear by sepsrstng but c citizens Of tho town turned
euf as 20 many special pocsmen. and Lively chase
ensued, which ended by kee capture OF bleelow xesn,
ne Austin and Mccarthy. They were seancned Bat Of
course $500 could bc koUac on their pesonsss one
q their compaaioas unsssn had passed sss ne one one
kssw whse, with the luxsre On suspiden, the four
men were locked up They bad not been In 1urance ve
but few days when two gcAitjsmcn Of Brootiyn and
vel known character Of the Eighth ward arrived o.
Eaou and strained every eort 10 have them relsaseo
on he ground that they wsre not piekpockets, ana
were wanted witnesses Va an important sut
then pending In one 6f our co,,rs Besides, 70 lend
sbadc or Judicial dignity tho petition for rslssse nc
Eighth ward represented hhnselr - police Justice
OF the Civ OF BROOKLYN The auehoEues ~ Easou were
about relsasing the men, when gentleman Q, snsI
place Wrote letter the subject 10 friend OF NE
this city ho brought the matter bofose superintendent
Kennedy. The latter Immediately dcspascned 90.
tective 70 Easton that he might ascertain tpe men
custody uese tho good men they claimed 70 pe.
glance 1t the prisoners sats1ed the ocG thai he ma
had the pleasure misfortsne The osse may nave
bcen-of making the acquaintance Of the quartc. -
this city before and he did not sign, - was expeeiea
him, certincss of character In their favor, snd 20 tney
held until last saturday when thsy were tred ana
convicted They received their scnfenos yessefuAy
The New York herald., 1867-04-30

From the Toand County Conn Journal
w Weeks sgo wc published the marriage IN his
town OF Captain Robert r. Fiske editor of the Helena
lMontanal Herald 70 Miss Lizzie Chester since that
ume wc have learned that therc BIT Of con-
nccted with this affair which is really worth telling
wnen tne war OF the rebellion broke out Mr. Fske vas
resident Of New York, from which State he enlisted 10
the Union army and attained the rank d captain. In
some ono Of the engagements be was wounded and
taken 70 an army hospital While he was thus confined,
appears that the ladies' Of town OF vernon were ~
work Tor the soldiers; and among other nlngs ~hicn
they provided and sent as hospital stores was an
'Album bedquitv when contained the names OF the
several ladies who assisted In l construction A luck
would have H. this bedqu found ~ way 70 the hospital
and the very bed upon which the wounded captain
Law: and for amusement be copied the names, sending
: letter or bIs PHOTOGRAPH. or both. 70 the address
of every lady one Of these letters was received by
little girl who procured sne services Of Mlss Chester 70
simolv through the agency Of this album bcdqut that
Cansin Tske beard of Mss Chester and now AFTER the
lspse o i've years that acquaintsnce has eliminated in
marriage and sbs gallant ocer has taken hm fair ady
sobs beGs 10 The ~ west s.1