davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1869-05-28

The Burlington FREE Pass gives the sub
stance Of our recent observations upon the cele-
brated Battle above the Clouds. but declines to
believe that it was not real battle and was of No
account except a a spectacle Of firing in line Al
night, for the following reason:
"Soslys Mr.. Dana Tut So does nor say ten. Kill
patrick. who has the advantage Of Mr. Dana, in
that he there or thereahCuts AZ the time where
a Mr. Dana was no nearer than Washington. We
DO not propose % giye up the Battle above the
Clouds on the testimony IF any such distant OBJ
server"
This is a very good reason, but it has two weak
points First, Mr. Dana was in Chattanooga du-
ring November, 1868, and saw with his own
eyes the skirmish in question; and secondly.
Gen. Fitzpatrick was then in Virginia, where he
was commanding a cavalry division in the Army
Of the Potomac.--N J. Sun.
We must stand corrected. Gen. Fitzpatrick
lectured in this city few weeks since, and one
Of the most striking passages in his lecture, was
description of the battles on Lookout Noun
tain. We do not remember that he said that he
saw them; but as the rest Of his lecture was oc-
cupied with matters Of which he was an eve-wit-
ness, the natural impression given was that ba
was " there" when the storming Of Missionary
Ridge, which he described 50 vigorously. took
place. For the rest, Mr.. Dana is the best nossi-
bic authority as to his whereabouts, and we do
no, see but we must accept his testimony, in
telligent and accurate it undoubtedly and LET
80 the battle above the clouds We suppose Mr..
Dsnais willing to leave to US and to History the
battle Of Lookout Mountain proper, which &C.
CURED Nov. 18th, the day after the-.alas that it
must 50 dwindle-" skirmi-h in question:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1869-05-28

FARFsx.-ln that portion of Fl'rflN '-'-
known as the Hollow, - no small uamls- Oh. .'
population are French; and but for the love Of.
and place in the neighborhood where
can be had, would prove good and valuable Gle
zens As is, their children. which are many.
are growing up in vice and Ignorance, a.rl9--
living within three minutes walk Of s,l'-
house Last Friday three Of Francis Sey,ar'
children were brought before ustice A. @. Bri--
charged with petty larceny and disturbing
peace. Two Of them were fined five dollars ea1.
and the other, the younges, ofthe trio, s1nten--
70 the Reform School at Waterbury, for 3D.
term Of six months And we should judge,
the remarks made by the boy on learning a-
sentence, that under kind treatment and the ID
enlargement due his circumstances. he r--si b.
susceptible Of reformation nearer home tail
Waterbury He said 81 don't care, if do z.
to Waterbury, can learn to read and wiz
have enough to eat, and have bed to sleep o.
Our correspondent who sends US the above u
formation. adds: Would it not be far better III
this class of children, (and they are in al GU
if the better and influential e--'
of men and women exercised little a~''
patience, met them with kind words anu a'sui
ances of confidence, instead of leading them
lose seltrespect by calling them "htile 'ni''~
and liars?' Every man and woman IN '0-
munity is an educator, and there is class up
whom rests fearful responsibility.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1869-05-28

The cali for the annual Republican state Con-
yent.on, TO nominate a clulila'e for Governor
Lieut. Governor and Treasurer Of Vermont, APP
pear, al TIE head Of our columns today. Il l.
called "a; Rutland. on the 10th Of June We
presume that the considerations which JED the
committee to fix so early day--for it is "a iinis
earlier than usual were that the County Courts
in several counties, opening soon after the mid
j e Of June, would De likely 20 interfere with the
aitendauce Of delegates il later day Were
taken; unless the convention were postponed TIL,
the middle Of July, which Is very busy and in-
CONVENIENT TINE for the farmers ,who form so
large portion Of our votcrsl, toattcul caucuses
and conventions The middle of june viii there
fore be the most convenient time for all concern
ell. statement Of the number of delegates 10
which each town in the State is entitled, will be
furnished to the Press and to the town commit
tees in a day or two.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1869-05-28


/ ORDINATION IS 'he Roman Catholic Church are
/ c-a-i,,siei most important matter To be or
i.,rai sib-ie,.,o the -,-,s+ ID, OIL, i....
7'' -i'-l -7 must We
years, AMI 10 Be ordained -0 the priesthood,
he must be D. The regular times for ordlna-
--..rs .rs t-. the Ss+7r.i.,.s If tho t-,ta -.,.
I -f. -..- .--.....ii-... .t..-..
ei'0'a' manner 10 "oi' 20 OBTAIN worthy INNS
tiers for the church All candidates for ordination
are Subjected TO rigid eyauinati5u before a,-
,,--,1 .-.t.
-i--. 49, F..-.---7 .i.-..---3 s -
49,. b. H., b.. -.---.-.-,.-
-. pa - - = --1 S-,-'s %
go . t-'l '-'-
f.. --l.-=,..-- - r., - lr7r..-t-..
f,.- So -. e.. --s IN "a, -. ~, --.-
- .--s -. --.S r. '- L. 4. .-'s -'e"
81 ~ ...,l'..- ~. - -! t--- -, ~
- .-,,-,.s ,,. --,,-. M ~ -
~ -. - -. ~. ~
Tt-.. 'l-l... ~ t;-
IN, ~ d., 3f- ~, - -
-'-..., - -. 80 49, I-i-'
H., IN. 80 tI1 en-, ~ .,.5 81.
.-1 -. ~ H.. - 49,. H.. -.
p.-...-,. -.
7----t. .- ,.- 7.t,
.,,- .----- t,--.1... ~ ''', PC
H. - e. I,- -, -,
g,--i,. ~ .,i ~, -. e..
- IA .eTt---1 - -. an
,-.sl r., -. - - ~ IN
-ta b,J -. -. - a. II
i,.-- l,,-;,-- 81, 80, 49, sfi-i -.
IT., ,t,-, - ~, -. r. -.{1i
m. .-,.-;,.-,+. - - ,.ti-L -. .f-,i
,...i.s U--- 0-is-s f,- s,-1 ~. ~. H. 49,
the r-sst f.. H. .i.- sa.rit;.. ~ H. ~ -,
Ia r,r,.,eb AMI -- f,-,,i7s - 49,. ,t., -. -
tbe evb7~rqtior of ,bicb the ,f-,, -.,,,-.s+.,-.
fh. bo-ir-ir. III Cstb1r;-y -, il-,sI- ~
.iaiii7-e rs,'siri,,-. - -. ~, -
ami The Ri.b1- si -. -. ~ -
Of the saints T,vr,rIs tba enj ~ ~ S,,-.T-.,'
,ia l., +Lq T;,s-,,. ~ -
,rir-s and Sc, s,,J - - - ~
- -i ~ Nc = ,-.e
,rs.-. ,t,+ tn,
his elect. tr,f Tt,,, 49, I. =. -
.;.,- --,l ,,,-..-.-- ~. -,
f..,,. - W -. r.. ~ -. ,,'. ~,
~ e-1r,,-,.5 ~ - ..y.
..5a-.-j -. - -. -
All .,' - T..
So b.. H.. r5..f.,- - - -
LIN. ~, - -, =, ~, - - ~
I,. , Iii s 80. - W .,e
b,.Is ~, HI -. ~, ,t;1, ~, NJ. -
- ~ C,-s,'t1,. ,fs - ~,
S-fs ~ his r,s.s+ s,,;,, .. Ps,.ir. ~. -,
NJ rio IA f,. III, s s,,es+ al M. -
dom l-.-I- q, NJ h., ,r-. ,sst,.I ,;+t, H.. f-t-
be t5e Ri.b9r, .,rir-. E. Re,siye 10 -
garment .r e.,tisr7 If elsrit, f,- 81 ~
royrer D., ,ri,s ,.o,, ar, ir,ro,g, ,f ,b.-. :, m
i.,,,s...,-,-7- 80, 49, -, r.. 80
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1869-05-28

lNcirEiENT AT Essen tAllN-l. -
Ill, By Asa SAynERsoy FORCED r....
D.. .,... r,,.g- Nm r,---
pEiiSoN TO OANA1A'-lAe people ol ----
been thrown into a stlte Of teverish o.
.f,,..-... -l, -.,.- t.y- 5.-s 1,- tho ,---,.- Inn.
,t. --...-.- Nc
1i---7 GU i--- ---
Slntsrsou, formerly, and for many years ---
cipal Of Essex Academy, AMI later one Oh.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1869-05-28

FIRE N PoRT Henry The tin shop Of John
T. Breadner, in Port Henry. was entirely con-
sumed by fire last Saturday afternoon, about
four o'clock, together with all his stock and
tools, books, small amount Of money and a
valuable watch, which happened to be in the
building at the time. The fire caught on the
inside Of the shop, during the absence of Mr. B.
and hia assistant. though from what cause is not
known. The iCss on stock and tools is about
- 200, which was insured by R. 5. Wires Of
this city for 5000, in the Springfield Insurance
Company. Mr.. Wires also had a policy On the
building for $500 in the Etna Company The
house Of James McGue, adjoining, caught fire
and was damaged to the extent Of $500, it be-
ing only saved from total destruction by the
persistent efforts of the citizens. Had the fire
not been checked at McGae's house, several
buildings south Of it must have been destroyed,
and heavy loss entailed.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1869-05-28

lELToS.-Ell Blrnum has purchas
3. Robinson the thorough bred Ay-
90 Princess" Princess was imported
IS p. A. Dawes Of Montreal
There are three cheese flctous 1 .ls
Milton which are receiving the u-. s a..
1900 cows daily.
The paper mill belonging TO L. 4.r-.-- Dr.
operated by Messrs. smith and 5il---a s.
consumed By fire Friday morning. with rs
its contents. The fire caught in the ufp.-1
the building, and was discovered between
hours Of twelve and one O'Clock. There --.
ancs On the stock, builling AMI machine
the Vermont Mutual, and a Stock Comp
Rhode Island, but not to the full amount.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1869-05-28
About P0lygamy.

\ Salt Lake correspondent Of the Cincinnau
Commercial writes as follows, Of the physical
and moral effects Of the institution OF polyg
amy:
Another evil beginning to show itself Is inc
mixing of kindred blood. The maj rag VI oOus
ms Is too common, and am told th'.' I al
cases have occurred where uncle and niece were
| married. but | know personally Of no snch
case.
| There are several cases of man marrying
| both mother and daughter, and the marriage Of
two or three sisters by one man Is quite common.
Robert Sharkey, merchant oil TINS ciiy' married
tI,rse sisters. one Of whom was divorced from
her first husband to marry him. They all lived
In one house. and quite happily, it Is said, for
! several years, when in some strange manner they
! all became convinced that polygamy was wrong
! One Of the sisters started East but soon return
| ei and endeayored to make some arrangement
| for him 10 VI away the other two There were
difficulties in the way, ard Sharkeys trouble
was so great on the subject that his mind became
disordered, and last August he shot himself
There is, however, as 4 general rule, less
household trouble where the wives are sisters
than otherwise; and the Mormon leaders, in
view Of this well known fact, aiyise man to
marry sisters whenever It can be done. The
correspondent continue:
One family within my knowledge consists OF
/ two menanl four women the men first wives De-
ing sisters. and their second wives each SISTER
If ,hc other man. al living iu one house. Or u
] state IT. automatically. A and b hrst marry
listers, then s marres BIS sister and Is $
sister. Here uo marriage Of blood relations,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1869-05-28

The National Encampment of the Grand Army
Of the Republic met at Cincinnati, May l"td-
the convention excluded all but the delegates
General John 4. Logan was reelected Com
mander-in-C Chief Governor Fairchilds, CT WIS
cousin, was chosen Senior Vice-Commander
Dr. 5 P. wyhe Mitchell was elected Surgeon
General for the United States; Rev. 4. H. CUNT
was chosen Chaplain-in-C Chief. The new ritual
Of the order, prepared by Rev. DR.. Quint and
Rev. Mr.. IIigginson, was adopted. Chaplain
General Quint introduced a resolution proposing
that the Grand Army of the Republic should
form life insurance and annuity corporation,
to be orrani zed under the law of the United
States As a Cooperative association for the bene-
fit Of the heirs Of deceased comrades of the Grand
Army Of the Republic, and TO be chartered by
CONGRESS as a national incorporation. The OBJ
iect Of the corporation IS TO provide and secure
A certain sun of money, not less than y ,OuO, to
the heirs of each deceased member. The condl-
tons Of admission to membership are that the
applicant must be a cOmrade Of one OF the pusJs
Of the Grand Army Of the Republic, of good
standing that he must accompany his appli-
catlon ny nlty cents Aihlseluu lee '."' - :,
plication must be filed before the first day Of
January, ISL. After that date the number OF
members cannot be increased under any eonsid-
Grafton No restrictions whatever are mide as
to the age, conditions, habits state Of health or
ANYTHING e Sc in regard to the qualifications Of
the applicants The resolution was adop'cd.
During H. session resolutions disayowing that
any political object pertains to the organization
were PASSED. The session at Cincinnati was very
harmonious and every State in the Union was
reuresenud. There were delegates from thirty
seven departme hts. There are very few counties
in any Of the States that have not organized
posts
The Adiutant Generals report shovel that
there were in the United States thiriy-seven de-
partments Of the Grand Army and 1850 posts.
The next meeting will be held at Washington,
on the second Wednesday Of May.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1869-05-28


Tie Montpele, -Trg4s aa5 Patriot announce.
the. ,ag subscription list AMI GOODWILL Of the
Burlington Seat.ael have been turned over 70
that paper. As The TYPE and material had
already been ..ispo.ei Of, this transfer dispose
ofa,i that was left Of the old Sentinel. Strange
As 10 may seem % some, we confess TO o. sincere
regret at The decease Of our political opponent Of
so many years. The newly started papers that
die-as most e them DO rlw-a-days-commonly
depart unmourneI People say Of them, in the
/ language Of the infants epitaph, SO Since you
was 50 quickly done for, we wonder what you
was begun for But the dnal departure Of an
old, well known, and established journal, is not
acheerful event. in the abstract. Ia this case
an Oh landmark seems TO be wiped ont. The
Ss4ti7cl lacked but year Of thee sore and
ten. Il was established in 1901. but one paper
in Vermont now L-tss back As far. The Seuti-
ssL was, IL il, prime, the lellng Democratic
paper In Vermont. Il was commonly
a courteous opponent and a good neigh
Dor. Our personal relations with its -4u-
e-s aud editors t3r the past sixteen yelr-,
have 4s a rule been kindly, ana unaffected by the
political autacouism Cf tte two papers. All we
hal hoped tl-, 10y some arrlu cement it might
be able so resume publication. Blu, the enor-
nous increase VI expense attending the publ
cation Of a newspaper, C! late years, Whica has
occasiIucl the deata ~ merging ty c1rsoliiq-
ton Of So many papers within wear or two
and -1ier which the process ~ thinning out
The ieco., I-perz must doubtless go on for some
time TO come Che heavy advance in the cost
20 type, paper, labor, collection If news AMI
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1869-05-28

The eight hour question has reached a decision
in the Cabinet, and President Grant issues an ex-
ecutve order, deelaratory Of the law. to the effect
that the Act of Congress declares that eight
hours labor for the United States shall be A
days work. instead Of ten-lriHom affecting
the rate Of 'cgges. This declaration has been
rendered necessary in order to secure q harmon
ious construction Of the law by the different
departments Of the Government. Some of the
Secretaries have construed it one way and some
another. The question, it will be remembered.
was once submitted 30 Attorney General Evarts,
who gave long opinion which, like the act.
could be construed both ways. Subsequently it
was submitted TO Attorney General Hoar, whose
opinion confirmed that of his predecessor.
President Grant, with q majority Of his Cabinet,
it seems are Of the opinion that the law, as pass
ed by Congress, was meant to reduce the hours
of days work without reducing the wages.
1t will now remain for the workmen in Gov
eminent employ to demonstrate that as much
work can and will be accomplished in day of
eight hours as in one Of ten. And without such
demonstration we do not believe that the law
can stand long
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1869-05-28
Chancery Term.
HON. JOHN PIERr0Iyr, CHANCELLOR.
P7-rrr,-..r.~ Nr,,-t.,,- NO. lf r-e

BURLINGTON, MONDAY May, %, 1c6.
An adjourned term Of the Court Of Chan
was held a- the Court House this morning -r
meucinE ut ten O'Clock. There were brief l..-
in-s In fifteen cases on the docket and ON. g..
lowing disposition Of them made N- s.
Burton rs Ahns0u VI Clark; G. E. ll-ar.
and James Cheever rs. Morillo Move emil A. I
Fletcher; Jacob Weaver Us. William Weaver
ais; Myron Morse rs. Norman B. N
Elijah Duntou rs. Lucien H. Nichols
Geo. p. Howe a ais U.s. School Dist y
Jericho, were continued. Confessed and
was entered in the following Thomas b.
STOW rs. Edwin p. Whitchar In the
Frederick johnson rs. Henry Mack and i.-.
Mack, the time Of redemption was eA-sl ..-
months. In J. II. Hills and wife cs 8
LOOMS the bin was dismissed pro '9r-q1, a.-.
by orators, which was allowed. In E.l--
Pierce rs William Brew q ais. the iesr iI---
testimony is 70 be closed by July 18th
plaintiff rebutting testimony by Sept '=-. T..
following cases remain with the Court
Il. Bliss g ais Exrs. U.s. William q. Potter
az; y. W. Gilbert rs j. n Come-ys; E-V
b. Fay Aimr rs. s. H. Bliss st as. ID.
Catlin rs. the Burlington Wooden O.. .
aud Francis Gilmore 81 ais. Csc ]. E t
q ais &c. f.. EimuLjs appointed mls-s-. -
Court thea adjourned file lie.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1869-05-28

.t..fof -f. e...,I ,....r.s.... R.,,.I...r-,ri
u........--..- .....-.. ,,,..-
r... p.s,r,...
Wa.HI.oI1>. u. g.. April T.. l-a1.
GU0al O-l,rs, 10. -l-L The 3uth day
~ May Drazmo-a .iiv se- apart ey tlc Grand
lrmy Of the .euao.c o. commemorate the glo-
roas deeds ot Guy departed comrades-wiil be
Observed throughout ;4e ua.,ad States ia such
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1869-05-28

RAILROAD ExTESsIoS.-We learn da.s-
bel is being graded from Essex junction p. .
brick yard Of J. K. Drury, about aag-..-r
mile from that place, and that rail, SID .. ...
down 20 the yard in A short tine, for .. a...
accommodation Of Mr. Drury'- bI...
railroad company furnishes the rails. g.a.,-
Drury grades the road and Furnishes be
meets other expenses Of putting theruI.-
niu~ order.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1869-05-28
Relic of Old Times
A scuoo1-rEAcHEE's COMMISSION OF SEVENTH
YEARS AGO.
GEORGIA, May Il, 1862.

GEORGIA, May II, 1861.
Editor Of Free Press and Times -
John White, Jr, of Georgia. Vermont Corn
1775. died 1901 taught school in Galliord' Con-
necticut in the year 1901. The following letter
of instructions, found among his papers which
have recently come into my hands, Is not
unworthy the attentive perusal of school commit
tees and teachers of the present day. 1t may
IN: be inappropriate to remark that the first
siener was b.ot,zr Of ir. John Willard form
erlv of Nrdlebury. the husband Of Mrs. Emma
willard Of Troy; and the second the grand-uncle
Of the late Jeremiah Evarts and of Rev. Dr..
Todd, of Pittsfeld, Mass. o. D B.
THE document, which We copy below is en-
crossed in the form Of a regular commission on
broad sheet Of heavy paper, IN the 0oii ana
handsome handwriting SO common IN the OH 'iI
papers of our grandhthers.l
To Mr.. JONI WHITE Junior Greeting,
The Overseers of the several Schools in the 1
Scb.ol-Society in Gnnford having examined
and Approved You as a S-hool-lnstructor 10
hereby authorize YOU TO take the charge Of the
School in the third Schooi-Distrct IN sand 81
ciety. for the term the Committee for SAID Dis
trict may engage you on condition you conduct
Yourself agreeable to ,he f1lloT'ng Regulations,
and to such further rules, and regulations, as
fine Ogerseers shall direct for the Government,
and Instruction, O. your School
You viii each day read portion Of the Holy
Scriptures. the Scholar, attending accurately, IN
.to;- ,cgre.+ir. 81. lcs IN your relfiiur We re-
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1869-05-28

Mt-oNIc,-At the annual conclave Of Burling
ton Commandery No. ., Of Knights Templar,
held On Tuesday, May 18th, the following ofi-
GERS were elected
Sir Edward A. Jewett, E Commander.
Sir p. D. Bllou, Generalissimo.
Sir Ormond Cole, Captain General
Sir Iheo. s Peck, Prelats.
Sir VIM. Brinsmaid, Senior Warden.
Sir I'd. Greenieaf. Junior Warden.
SIR L. A. Drew. Treasurer.
Sir Geo. T. Smith, Recorder.
Sir Geo. II. Brellw, Standard Bearer.
Sir Geo o. Tyiez, Sword Bearer
Sir Chas. f. Storrs, Warden
Sir b. T H0lbro0k,
Sir i ". Barrett, Captains of the Guard.
Sir John H. Th0rp,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1869-05-28

BrrTEA-The shipment Of butter from s.
Adams marke, on Tuesday WIS ths largest e.
any week for long time-l3i) u.s A '-.
choice lois brought about 90 cents s.- l-',''
though the bgiE v-nt as rcm 81 e. IS c.-.
with 50 oeuts per pound as the rllia lr.-, D.
cheese there was little g nothing done. the sl'.-
ment being only ! 2 boxes
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1869-05-28

''i"''. ~-s
'-- '-.''.-'s 'ss decoration Of the
'-, ''''' i.+' sunday VIII COM
.-.'. '-lF d process
- '4s
VI '-s
'-'-' anu s''n
....
~ ''7 -'"-
"
vr. --. 49,. ''''. N
7 ,.'l
~ ana sing
VII"
"-e-,'
ana '' '-. '-..'' --a-'u-- on
VIA
''' - .' ''s ID anne
| graves
-'7''' 1851
.. '''' --s s, 49,
.''' '''' VIII ''
'.- ..''-''t l''l'' '''
.'' '-i-.' i-'l- ana s..ena'
'" -''I-' "' one --a-- OK lfopre'y
AVE. '''i -I'1. 'l' '''', ZION
De- ai'ug u should aa,.- Ole .ters orsluizl-
t.u. IS .f. Observance af OH. r..s.i.- ;r-r-i..
t.l. confined b. them On -ts s.fa-r,-I--f.
'N-F o' l''.e-- l-- '-- memory ''
brave mon. vino rendered mithful service 20
mir country and lei .b.-- devotion To- is
,-.,..........,,.. ....,. .t.-.-,..-
us' WIKI '''. -'es-su'h as u is
hoped .ar citizens generally, ladies' and gentle
men. will be -I.l 20 lin f, a-l s.,.f...s -..,ry
t..u-,ui- i'm every p.-. a. tho ..,,u,ry ,sbe-c-
e-.- ,l.. t.-..-..I ,.,-..-... ~ ~. ~ L.-.
t.e-i a.rarel h1ra. win Re participating IN
SO the sane hour.
r. t1..r-.,1 ..,--.-. .-l..... go v....-.i;
ana ".J ming I"A-' are specially m'l'ei 70
join tAe procession and all soldiers and sailors So
Attending. are requested TO appear in the uni
c.....-.-.. f.'...- .,..-...
'- '" --
'~' ~ WED l' TO -'l-'>I H'"c's
t.r the graves, as it is holyI many viii, ARE Ie-
olcstel III, send them TO the t1U Of the GRAND
Dr., ,.-, ,,.,
army i' niHA DOCK ny % CLOCK ?. ~ Oh Sun
day, May 1ltl, where Post Qulrter-master p.
VI r.o-,;s with q. ...r.i.t., ,,.r..;,.+.1 En-. .t..
purpose VIII be ID waiting Go receive them. IL
Is desirable that an such contributions should be
ARRANGED i'm tl,, t.r,, IN which ,bo,- orr, e., b,
us11' as o'4ue's' "i'4ihs' CROSSES ae-