davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Union and journal., 1868-07-17
CLARK'S
SPOOL COTTON! |!
BEST IN THE WORLD!
~. a 9~@@1s

~ OSs SA
Atwoods Bittsrs, ~. Browns rroehss, n
brakes Plantation BittsrA %
Hoststter's Stomach Bittsrs, los
Photograph and Tintyps Albums, cAsv.
Bersgs, Tissue and Black Lace Wells, do
Beet French Corsets. only 100
Beet American Corsets. only Is
Ladies' Paper Cum. 9. Good Nets, %
IAdss' oil linen Handkerchiefs, %
Linen Cum, 25- Linen Tucked Collars, %
Ladies' White Ribbed Hose. only n
good Black BELT for Is
A very good wallet for Is
Ladies' Handkerchief (hemmed), i2|
Ladies' Slk and Bead Nets, cAssS.
Lace Collars u good VARIETY do
Gents Cotton Bosoms. only Is
Gents good all LINEN Bosoms, Isl
Gents Cotton and Wool Hose. 81
Gents all linen Ilsndksrchisis. only as
Schsncks Mandrake Pills, only ~
Wings Pills, ". wrights Pills, H
Ayers Sugar Coated Pills, III
Halls Vegetable sIcilian Hair Renewer, 65|
Knowles Rsstorsr-Rings Ambrosia. col
Wsbster's Hair Invigorstor, only col
Bsrretts Vegetable Hair Restorative, 65l
Empress Hair Restorer (Preneh), chsss.
Ayers Hair Vigor 70 new restorer),
LRoihu kisds Hair Restorers, cAsy.
Mrs. Wilson's Hair Dressing. 81
OIL Bsnne-Roso Hair OIL
Arctusine (or Canada Bsar's Grssssl col
Lyons Ksthairou, only 81
Best Lily White, 10. Best Pink Balls, io|
Best Meen Fun-Best Red Rouge, 25
LAirds Bloom Of Youth, cAsp.
Magnolia Balm for the complexion, only col
Psrrys Moth and Freokle Lotion, TO remove
Moth and Frecklesl cuEAP
Phsions NightBioomIng cersus, and is'gs
lot Of other nice P,.js~uy. Vsry eAssp.
2j Ladies' Paper Collars, for 10
70 dozen Good Shirt Buttons, for 10
Dress Brsids and Dress Buttons cAsss.
GentScioh Bsffon Hois) Collars and Cum.
Scissors, Tapes, Pins, Pearl Buttons Very.
Best BLACK Velvet Ribbons, Ysry LsS.
Ladies' Elastics and Elastic Braids.
Family Dye Colors
Pearl Sleeve Buttons 70
French Leather shopping Bags, cAsv:
Alphabet Blocks, IS
Round combs. Fine Ivory and Rubber Combs.
cSisssss Nice Honey and o!yesrin. Soap 81
6ots. cake or sir Cakes for
Ladies' Work Boxes, only 5ol
Rubber Rattles, Is
Dolls aud Doll Heads.
Llvgs Yutsty s( Tsys- cAesS.
Sosodsnt, co Calders Dentine, %
Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup, ~
Russia Salve, % 6pauldings alue. 0l
Wistas's EsisAn of Wild Cherry. only Is
Polands White Pine Compound, -
PolandS Humor Doctor 0or humors)
Peruvian Syrup, (ron Preparstiony 30
Constitution Water for Kidney complaints.
Constitution Life Syrup, only %
Jsynss EIpsctorsnt for Coughs, 10, clsy.
Ayers Sarsparils and Cherry Pectoral. (each) 70
Bchenck's Tonic and Syrup. eaoh 100
Kennedy's Medical Discovery, only los
Thomas Allcoeks Porous Plasters, only 20
Perry Davis's Pain Killer. 20
Wilson Composition Powders, only 81
Jackson Catsrrh Snu6. |
Hair Curling Fluid
Railways Ready Relief Is
Tullsr's Buchu, Smolanders Buchu.
Burnetts' Cocosine, only 70
Nice China and Bohemian Vases. cAsap.
Lanxley's Bittes. Johpsons Anodyns Lini.
ment.
The Union and journal., 1868-07-17
The Great New England Remedy.

White Pine Compound
Splitting Of Blood end Pulmonary ksscsieos generally. Il
10 = remarkab,e remedy ioe Kidney Coop,aints.
This medicine 10 free from anything deistertous plea
The Union and journal., 1868-07-17
DIED.

u Notsces e dsatAs nes snssdlng six iines inssrts<
~, sSovs hat nanb9. q regular sdvwtising mn.
The Union and journal., 1868-07-17

MONDAY, rUEsDAY AND WEDNESDAY,
For the purpose Of fitting their Perfected specta-
oles to those whose sight require more than ordi-
nary attention.
The Perfected Spectacles arc the best In tho
world. They never tire the Eye, and last many
years without change. We warrant ht in ell
Mo pEnIERR HMPInYED. Iva
The Union and journal., 1868-07-17
Aaipu aud Ssnrual.
rruvsiss's 0aiAs.


s,,,.eoas fralss isavs ~ Doasa ~ II Wos-1.1i
sod !. - A q, and akS - Gc I.n.
rsslns lssvs Dr. POssAAed - u hse-t0. tlo3 md
m. q A. D., 81 fls - sgD P.a
AAos Trains isavs ~ bsssss snA ~ W-IN and e37
a. n, ssA AT 81 an 2. ..
rrslns issvs be PsssiasA 81 ~ RaA-i -, lilo and
IIto 4. H., ssd II saA A. re-
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-12-03
MAKO FORTES AND ORGANS
CLUETT & SONS,
go, River Street, Troy,

go, River Street, Troy,
Wholesale and Retail dealers in
PIANO FoRTEs, ORGANS MELoDEoNs'
,,,,,e the attention Of the residents Of Rutland
VIA. and County to the following
CARD:
,,o,s,<,y.y Hall, NEw Yons, Feb. 2oth' 1905.
". ,,,u,.t, & sons, Of Troy, \. are
n.s.t,,.aut.d our sole Agents Tor RUTLAND
h His IA County, VI, aud We take especiAI
,,r. il, recommending these Gentlemen 70 the
rS,r,na.,e OF the musical pnhug; :. COWS
oeer the world renowned Steinway tlnno
=. .h.,,..r urr,-- and more acC'mthF'au.s ~,
tb.n many interior instr liheutS ai' D a, the
tnan ~, r,.r,,ived the First Grand trize at In.
-tr'i,he,, ,,ion and IA conceded TO be the Best
sno Made. rr,a.,as. l1rst
On u p,ann made. Prices from 1919 10 f'Vo'
MASON q HAMLIN's cabinet Organs
u..rry y CO.. Cottage organs the best reto
:.r,,n.nt. mad. tor Churches, SUNDAY ochoN!''
I.sIg.s and SocietleF,--
IIpERAL DISCOUNTS MADE,
,,... purchasing may rely upon receiving
IN, m =, complete satisfaction, ana u'o'' 10
bic terms.
PROF. GEO. A. MElTZhh' .
u, Pianist, twhnse 4ualincanons NJ
the wen su WV, Instrument none will question: -
Seieo' -, r-.r4,,l,l attention On oehah VI 49,
hrth " " Cl.UETT & SONS,
27u River street, Troy,
and pel.van House, Albany
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-12-03

Ar tct rGnt.nr 10 ch eek lists Oi Nutcra,
4 !, L,r,L. ,a4rt,i. tic.
SIC. / Section four Of No 81, Of the
acts Of lNG7, is hereby amended SO as to
read A, follows;
81 4 At anv mee,ia, Of the MAYOR
.ol .ll.rr,en IN rl,,.s. or Of the. hoard Of
",',.l .n,h,r.,, IN tovns held under the
,..a,,.,nn.. ~ .,id act The freeman's oath
iinarl, od,nir,.t.ra3 TO any person who
" ''",li Wa nn,,,.d To take the same at the
rnS.r., c,,y town or freemens meeting,
or mpc,,.,' ,,-. Tho election Of presidential
rlprtor, az ,l.arenpon toe name Of such
person shall he Iao.rd on sand alphabet.
cal list.
Slr. ,. Section FIVE al sd No. "a, j,
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-12-03
An Act maxim. provision for the support OF
Government.

,E--.--.--,.,-;--, c,r NJ .urrOrt or
Governments
HiShere'y ea1c'@d, &C.. o.,,. r., tho dollar
SEC. /. tax OF I"'N ~, ~ n,,l r,,,.
Is assessed on tag ~ - ~, III. Sta,r tor
bic estate Of the lmna '', ,,6t bnlrei and
the year one inous'Gi' i,,o me rr.,,.n,v Of
siHty.el4G', u ,h o' G r. dy orJane nrNt in
this State hN ihe VIZ G,' I,os ,..,,"d nv the
moueYS ceFt'nS"'vS 3.,,,., ON th'. tre,,.u,-y
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-12-03

In Act TO amend section th'rty-hve Of
chapter twenty two Of the general stat
ut-s, RELAXING to school districts.
Il IS hereby enacted. etc.
Src. | When from any cause a va
cancy shall occur 10 the offices Of clerk
collector Of taxes, treas Ter or prudential
comul,tre Of any school district in any
town IN this State, the seeclm-n shall APP
point a suitable person, resident Of sard
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-12-03

An Actt5 amend aa act, approved Noyem-
her ri. ~.g, relulng to the Board o, Ida
cation AMI the Secretary thereof
/ lis hray oaicied, Dc -..-...,
SIC Srcfion one Of al act approved
November q, tsj7, shall be amended 50 as
=, road AS follows: The compensation Of the
member, OF the Board of Educati N aud the
Secretary thereof shah be rs follows:
| Toealh member of the Board for each
davis attendance on the meetings OF the
. same, iuclu ling the time necessarily spent
| in going 10 and from the place Of meeting,
the sum Of four dollars, and Their actual
trayerng expenses, not including boar !.
| r, the Secretary the sun Of twelve hGadred
! dollars Der wear aud his actual travelling eN-
renSes. while in the Performance OF the
dutie, of his office, and the expense OF pro
rnrinr blank forms and postage, aud SacE
SIMS rs he shall actually pay for assistance
in holdin. the Teachers Institutes, not eX
! rerainr tn, sum of sky dollars IN ca I
c,i,nfy for any one wear. all wh'ch allow
ances shall he pad by the Treasurer, on ih'
allow lncc and order of the Auditor oi Ac
counts. ;.,,
SIC. .. All acts and parts OF sctS neon
si,tent hercw tn are hereby repealed.
SIC. 3. This act sfall take effect from II
! Approved, Nov 10, 1865.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-12-03
REVOLT IN rHk

Irs.oa the son .ch Is r.b~Ihors, the liver con-
,pr,,.,an.. the b,s,,- dl,order,i, the brain con-
fl.,-I. ani thr nerve, IN a tamult call m the al
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-12-03

Al Al ~ Smsn ln'l' e Serton i've of An
at enu.rl " A at 10 establish a
SAFE Nrpal : h'o.,' aPpyu'rd No
veml@r l., 1868
RS Asr.ly aIetsl, &c,
Sac. | Svrgn five ~ an act APPROX
,l Move nhsr l.. $500 enIt.ri " An scI
"a establish a State Normal ; aool, rs
hereby Amended 50 Is 10 read As t''I1%'
The Board of td4salon At MS hrsI
m,etrn, AFTER ia, passage Of this act, and
Al each MS annual mrel,ngs lhrrrai'es,
fh.u designate one or more Of rs m'mh"r'
whose Ga,y IL hdl be-, together with lA'
Secretary cr the Board 10 aiaui the eA'
ANIMATION nr era iuNyan, aud tetrrm."e
WHO sh n receive ccrl6sttes and also TO
vii, the school a, beast twice a year on
cher o-cas.ors AMI for such Attendance
AMI VISIT. aeh members shall receive
,Ysh g. anau,,,,oa a, isor SHALL be allow
81 or Attending the stated meetings Of
the hoard
Ssc. . Th.s at shall take eject from
IL passage,
Approved, November ~ lS6S,
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-12-03

An Act + amend section thee Of CHAPTER
twenty three Of the genera, statutes, re
l.uns to the instruction Of the deaf,
dumb and blind.
l. isheJejg taac'oi, etc.
SIC. /. Section three Of chapter
twenty three Of the general statutes IS
hereby SO amended as to lnclule anon
the institutions at which the deaf and
, dumb NAV be instructed, the Clark Ins'i-
tuition at northampton, IN the common
wealth Of Massachusetts,.
Ssc. . TIN, act Shall take effect from
its pas tgc. ,...
Approved, November 10, 1865.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-12-03

ur.r4 ,- -rt e. ~"lVHI # '...- da
hrra'4u 90 g-u .sa'.tl committees.
lahu5g #l.a', f.'.
Sci Any 9aaa or graded srao..s
in srq town in this state, formed u4isr
the provisions Of chapter twenty second Of
TIE general statutes. relating 10 union or
graded schools, Whenever the town IN
which such union or graded school Is 10
Gated so vote, shall he entitled to and re
ce,ve IN, same number Of the distribution
sharrs oftha, portion Of the public school
money. which Is distributed equally be
tween the districts, as they would have
been entitled to before forming such high
or graded school districts.
SEc. .. ANY union or graded. schoo.
districts, formed under the provisions Of
this act NAV elect three, SIX, or nine prI'
Dental committee, one rhrd OF the mum
Der 10 he chosen each year, and TO no
their Offices for three years or until Others
are chosen.
SEC. 3. At the hrst election Of pru
dental committee under this act, one 'htr'
Of the number anv such union or grade
school district shall first designate, shaI
he elected 10 hold their Offices three years
one-,hird Two years, and in case OF va
oancv from any cause the district al an
annual school MEETING may elect suos'
;u,e TO serve for the uneSplred term
Src. 4 In any union or graded scho'
district, established under the rrouAoT
Of this act, the prudential committee ma
procure the necessary text books AL u
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1868-04-15

Th, IT, season Of the year. above all others,
when COWS require extra attention. The Soc
we're cold Of winter doe, mot affect them So
much us the storms Of rain aud sIeet which
usually characterize the month u March, dur
ing which o. considerable portion Of the COWS
come u Good shelter and generou. feeding
are important To dairy stock at this season.
When Cow. iu good heart aro laii out m cold
rain, they exhibit marked signs of discomfort.
They ,hivcr and become doubled up. and when
approached emit a moaning sound, indicative
OF their suffering state Il /. their mode Of
asking relief and the petition should not be
pus~rd by UNDECIDED Every amcr knows
with what cagcmc-. COWS exposed TO storms
win rush To shelter when chance To- reach 20
Is afforded them, and how marked is the sati--
faction which this attention gives them. But,
in addition to ample shelter and liberal leel-
ing, it viii pay well 90 card the rows uawly
come in. ut least once each day. II immrt-
hvcucs. to them. and Is uo doubt conductive
to their health aud productycness. We -omc-
times see COWS with their sides ca.cd in "a
coating of green manure rendering them un-
comfortable aud difficult of approach for milk
ing purposes Th, can be very generally OBJ
waited by timely cleaning of their stalls and
by supplying them with suitable bedding.
These attentions. at this season of the year, are
important To dairy stock, and If neglected or
but imperIectly rendered the owner will Dee
recompcnsed in the shape Of lean cows and
diminished products. -R,Td Ner Yorker
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1868-04-15
agricultural,
Dairy Farming.

The subject Of dairy farming has attracted
but little attention in this country, compared
with its Importance to the pecuniary interest
Of farmers 1t has been well said that he
who can make two blades of grass grow where
but one grew before. conier- great benefit
upon his race. The Same is true of amy 9TH
er production Of the farm or the workshop.
which goes to sustain human life and to in
crease the wealth Of the country He who
buys sells or exchanges for gain to himself
and for the accommodation Of hi, ncighbors
what others by their toll produce, may be a
Kind of public convenience, though he adds
nothing to the wealth Of the Statc--he is not
producer He who takes pound Of cot.
ton. costing fourteen cents, and from it pro.
duces four yards Of cloth, valued at ten cent,
per yard. adds 80 much as he makes over
and above its cost Of production, to thc
taxable property Of the state, and therefore
while he benefits himself he also benefits th,
community in which he lives. la this age of
competition, well directed skill and science
in every department of business. !. an abso-
lutte requisite Of success aud hc who can
produce a yard Of cotton cloth quarter of @
cent less than his ncighbor will grow rch
while his unskillul neiehbor becomes bank
rupt, and fails for the want Of that very skill
and scientific knowledge which his ueighbol
possesses over him.
This principle holds good. in every branch
Of husbandry, and in none more distinctly
than in the dairy The farmer who from hi,
knowledge of animals, can select COW, thai
with the same cost and Keeping will produc,
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1868-04-15

These statements corroborate in a striking
manner. the views editorially expressed sever
al years ago in this paper as to the mpor-
lance Of the cheese factory system here. The
speaker then dwolt minutcly upon the man
agemcnt adopted in The factories, and their
advantage over farm dairies. 4 discussion
followed in the course of which Dr. Voelckcr
said that the Americans were sharp fell
lows. in that they had applied in the iacto-
rie- the best systems Of cheese-makiug learned
ia England but he seemed to think there
were serious obstacles TO factories, owing to
the salaries to be paid to managing officers
and other speaker, thought that proper ap-
portonmcnt of the value of the milk, would
present an inuperablc difficulty Mr. C. s.
Read NJ. F., thought that farmers wiyc.
would hc warm advocates for the establish
ment of iactorics--a- indeed they well might
be- NO formal vote, however. was taken as
90 the merits OF the sy-tem-tUiir0for.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1868-04-15

\ writer in the Maine Farmer give. the
following experiment upon rocky field hav-
ing a naturally deep and strong soil
d" The year before bought it, think this
field cut about six tons Of hay In April af-
ter bought it, sowcd on one ton Of plaster.
and that year cut about seventeen tons OF
very good hay, and strange as it may seem,
there was good deal of white and red clover
where there was nothing but moss and box
berry plants. The second year put on
another ton Of plaster, and cut twenty-five
tom, of hay, mostly clover The third year
the same amount was sown, aud cut thrty-two
tons Of clover. Since 1861 taking the sea-
Sous together favorable and uniayorable |
have aveuged--with the same amount Of
plaster each year as belore-about twenty
eight tons of hay, which for the last few years,
instead of being mostly red clover, has been
stout herdsgrass with thick bottom Of white
clover | propose to let the rocks remain
just whore they are and treat it in future as
have in the past Although it may some
time cease TO produce as much as it does now
| can see no signs of going back as vet, aud
see no reason why it should since every
year a heavy second crop settles down among
the rocks which serve not only to protect the
roots during winter, but acts as good top
dressing"
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1868-04-15
Root lrop,.

The plantc should be singled ont at wider
distance than is usually done; for bulb.
weighing from eight to twelve pounds each
will not only tell up to an immense weight
per acre, but it is fact that the quality of
such sized swede, or mangels is far superior
to smaller ones Twcnty-seyen inches is the
customary space from row to row, and four.
teen inches for swedes and ten for turnips
would be about right from plant to plant in
the rows. Genorally they are left much clo-
ser, for 1t is difficult to make people under
stand the advantages Of so much room.
Mangels and carrots are best to be the same
width between the rows for the convenience
Of horse cnlture-the manges requiring to
be- set out AS thin as swedes, and, if very
heavily nanured still further apart; for
with all yarites of roots, the better the quail
ity Of the manure, and the greater quaint
ty applied the more room should be given
As carrots are differently shaped, and the
tops do not spread 50 much, they can be left
six inches apart.
The last mentioned varieties of roots shout,
be drilled in May, swedes in June, and tur
nips in July but for early feeding, some o
the last named may be put in the first weel
IN May, and will turn out n vast store of foo,
for hogs, or anything else it may be oonyen
lent TO have eat them, from July till Septem
Der; but they must be consumed before tn,
end Of September, as they become too Oh,
and tough for use or keeping BY that time.
Thorough cultivation is indispensable fol
roots, and each operation OF blowing, harrow
ing, &c, must be performed IL dry weather
and when the soil has little moisture in it
Tor the packing of the fine mould, and render
ing Il lumpy to ever 50 triAing an extent viii
be fatal to full crop, If preparation cai
be made in the preceding autumn. it will b.
found an extraordinary benefit every way.
Having the soil in fine mellow state, sim
liar 10 beautifully prepared flower bed
open ridges, put in abundance of rotten dung
and cover it up again with the plow drill
the seed and roll down with very heav
roller, which will force down the seed clos
to theTop of the manure; and completed
ieyelng the surface prevents drouth from al
tecting the plants and facilitates the hoein
and horse cultivation.
The horse cultivation should be continue
at short intervals Of time till the tops nee
IN the rows, or are in the way aud the han
hoeng should be proceeded with as soon a
the plants have their second leaf, and ever
weed should be eradicated. On no accom-
leave more than single plant in place
II the hrst going over is expeditiously AM
thoroughly performed, the after-work i.
mere nothing; for the plants, having fai
start VIII soon oyerpower aught else.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1868-04-15

1t Il the cheapest preparation offered to the pub
lie, as one bottle will accomplish and last longer
than three bottles ofany other preparation.
1t Is recommended End used by the First Medical Au-
uodG.
The wonderful result produced By our Slclan Hair
henewer have Induced many to manufacture prcpara.
tons for the Hair undor names, and in order
to induce the trade and the public to purchase their
compounds they have resortcd to flsehood, by claim
ing that hey former partners or had some eoneoe-
tion with our Mr. Hall, and theli preparation was
similar 10 ours
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1868-04-15

WANTED.-SALEsMEN to travel for a
w Manufacturing Company and sell by sample
Good wages are guaranteed Address. with stamp
pa
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1868-04-15

The people of Philadelphia have been just
doing good thing In getting up " Home
for Young Men" designed to accommodate
those who may De- without @ regular home OF
their own Ii was hitherto known as the
" News-boy', Home. something like our New
York institution; but now It's accommodations
are to be enlarged, and poot young lads OF all
sorts received within t- walls, to be relieved
aud cared for aud assisted in every feasible
way. There l. more true and touching
Christianity in such things than in the build
ing Of the grandc-t browu-stone cathedral,
and such an example ], well worthy To- be mi
tated everywhere This caring for the street
worker, is largely needed in cities, aud would
be better preventive of misconduct and
crime than the Police Courts of amy commu-
nifty y. TuleN
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1868-04-15

.THE HEALING POOL-Howard As
L ISOLATION Reports for Young MEN. ON the Err.
RORS, ABUSE aud DISEASES which destroy the mnn-
ly powers, AMI create impcdiments 20 MARRIAGE, with
sure means oi relct Sent n sealed letter envelopes
free OF charge. Address. br. j. SklLLIN HOUGHT0N
Howard Association Philadelphia, Pa
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1868-04-15
Advertisements.
WAR DEPARTMENT,
w SURGEON GENERALS OrrtcE,
WlI.hinllon. d. O. ML-rl 2. "

w SURGEON GENERALS OFFICE,
H,ghiugf0a, -. Co. March ., lsGs.
AufEUrIsEMENT.
An Army Medical BOARD, 10 consist Of surgeon j. -.
Brown, Brcyct Brig Gcul L. s. A. Surgeon H. r. Nlrtz,
nretgt Lieut. Col, b. A, Surgeon John Moore Brcvot
Col L. s. A.. aud Assistant Surgeon A. A. Woodruff,
Breyot Lieut. Col a. s. A. will meet In New York city,
Che st Of May ncSt for the examination Of Assistant
Surgeons u S. Army for promotion and OF candidates
for admission into the Medical stat Of the L s. Army.
Applicants must hc between % and Hl years Of age,
pht iciuy sound, and graduates ot regular medical
college.
Applications for permission 10 appear before the Board
should De addressed 10 the Surgeon General y Army
aud must state the full Mario, residence aud date aud
place cf birth uf candidate
Testimonials To- character and qualifications must De
furnished 10 the applicant has been in the medical SCR
vice Of the Army during thc late War The TACT should he
stated together with DIS former rank and date aud place
of .crtc' and testimonials inm officers With whom lac
hos served should also hc forwarded.
NoHllowaucc s made for the cyponses of persons UNI
der1un1 examination asst s ON indispensable prercpui-
site 90 appointment
TIE number of vacancies now existing in ihc Medical
Corps of the Army o. thiriy-ninc.
j. h. BARNES.
chj3tawtllmnct SurgtoH GsHtoa. O.. s.. ;.