davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1875-01-01
They never resist the or

a0o7d" fail. They never resist the or
der of their Worshipful Master, Nor
thro-p city hindrances in his Way;
but have placed Robinson (sun) in ii. g
West to assist the Worshipful Ma =
ter in opening and governing the
lodge; also Taylor il the South to
mend the breaches (breeches) of Tn
perance, should any occur while the
craft are at refreshment. When the
''corn, wine and oil'' OF the craft fails
the Deacons furnish long stock OF
Graeme (graham) and a heayy supply
of good Oldham. How (w)bu, our
Treasurer fills his office and our Score
tary Is never late Cumming (romiGg)-
With such officers orr Marshal 9 mt
well fail, while tue Tyler a-Bates pot
his'zeal.
After which the Masons and their
numerous invited guests slowly dis
persed, reckoning the occasion as Ole
of the most pleasant Of the many
happy ones that have been held under
the auspices Of the ancient Lodge CT
st. John.
CLOSING CEREMONIES.
The festivities of tho day closed
with PUBLIC installation OF officers,
at night, Most Worshipful Grand
Ah"o1SA oSO' " DioAAV lhota1IILc5 tIl6
officers of the following Lodges:
St. Johns Lodge No. Is S Ever
lit, " II; A Wronski, S W; f 6 Rob
inson, W; W II Holt, L; j G
Munds, Sec; " Arthur Williams,
S D; J " Woolvin, D; A Carpen-
ter, W d Small, Std; B G Bates,
TlIer.
Wilmington Lodge No. 319-Sam'l
Northrop, W NJ, G Ell Robinson, S
W; NJ p Taylor, J W; A J Howell,
L; 2 Cumming, Sec; Thos Crane, S
D; W 2 Oldham, D; Jno Robin
son, S Collins, Stds; 3 G Bates,
Iiler.
Concord Chapter No. by H Fl
Munson, Grand High Priest; Q Nj
VanOrsden, FL P; Il H Munson. K;
a Wronski, S; f. Greerberg, Z; G W
Oldham, Secretary; W Arthur VIII
liams, G Fl; j [ Diacks, 2 S; Solo
mon, R A c.; David, G II 3rd V; G
" Jewett G NJ End V;Rav Geo Patter-
son, q M LIST V; B q Bates, Sentinel.
Wilmington Council No. by G
II Van Orsdell, Dep'y II Grand Mas
tel; II Il Munson : / NJ; G M Van
Orsdell. D l NJ; N NJ Hatz, P G W;
II Greenberg, L; A Wronski, r; S s
Egeritt, G G; B ? Harrison, Q G;
Macks, Std; Rev Geo Patterson,
Chaplain; 3 q Bates, Sentinel.
The ceremonies were interspersod
with cEoice selections Of music by the
G;ee Club belonging to the two
Lodges.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1875-01-01
'EEae state Orange.

Tnc second annual session Of the
Stat. Grange Patrons Of Husbandry IS
10 be held IN Ralajgh on the third
Wednesday Of February next A
proposition will be made at the com
ing srss;on to amend the Constitution
AID 3, Laws of the State Grange.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1875-01-01
TsGs:CrGa w1n2e

It is 81 sad con mentary upon our
boosted civilization that the women Of
our times have deganerated in health
and physique until they are literally
a race Of invalids-paie, nervous, fee
bic and back-achy, with ouly here and
there few noble exceptions in the
persons Of the robust, buxom ladies
Characteristic OF the sex in days gone
by. b. a very largo experience, coy
erluo period OF years, aud embrac-
ing The treatment Of many thousands
OF cases of those ailments peculiar TO
Women, DR.. Pierce, of the Worlds
Dispensary, Buffalo, n. Y, has per-
fected, by the combination of certain
vegetable extracts, natural specific,
which he does not extol as a cure all,
but one which admirably fulflls
sineleness Of purpose, being most
positive and reliable remedy tor those
Weaknesses and complaints that afl1ict
the women Of the present day. This
natural specific compound IS called
DR.. Pierco'5 Favorite Prescription.
The following are among those dis
eases in which this wonderful medi-
cine has worked cures as il by magic
and with certainty never before a5-
tanned by any medicines: Weak back,
nervous and general debility, falling
and other Gispiacements Of internal
organs resulting from debility and
;ock Of strength IL natural supports,
laGernal fever, congestion, infamma-
ton and liberation and very many
other chronic diseases Incident TO wo-
men, not proper to mention here, in
which, as well as i'll the cases that
have been enumerated, the Favorite
Prescription effects cures--the marvel
Of the world. It will not do harm in
any state or condition OF the system,
and By adopting its use the invalid
lady may avoid that severest of Or
deals-the consulting OF d family ply
sician Favorite Prescription is sold
by dealers N medicines generally.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1875-01-01
The Carolina Household Magazine

will h. a larye oS-pape. ei2htv-four column
monthly, hard <Cm-ly prIDt-d en- tinted book
uarer and heauti uItv illustrated. 1t Is g
suutt ern enterprise and its Success
is alrradv FUZZY assured. 9he publish cans
10 II; AXE IT fist cts-s n1nthIY, thaF- GTce in
eagerly watched tor aud carefully preserved.
It's 'POR TkAIT GALLERY" will rove an
a.tra ct We feature. abe January number Will
COZ, ain LIE -liEe n:cLnre Of
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1875-01-01
Hs- ~
S a. -
IN this city, On ne ght of the 2sIn II staI t,
JOIN L. DAY Is, ia Z6 years.

IN taIs city, On the II ght of the ZsIn Ii staI t.,
JOIN L. DANIS aged z6 years.
le dark side OF The III rrrr o. the Ia
indeed been held ste ,d.ty ,iJre he saZc OF
JOHN L DAVIS; an YET we arc told mat
God does not Him zig fl be. ohd til at
We are abe t bear Possessing :. patient
III I'd and al ucir = heart he passed through
he .'iirrY CrGeai' with Christian csigt alton,
cot unworthy OF martyr 10 life Itself he
h IS sren E0tIse to toe grave her who bore him
IN u tia w"I ld OF graves. Z shroud has en-
bra"sd the 10 elder brother within its
ghas5ty tolls, ard ere the solemn requiem of
the n Al Vi cod" pronounce over the mani
mate body of a sister died away from lis ears
ha was himself summoned into the in neT
of the bitter waters OF 81 acah, even unto tie
g zen as the worlI reckons. Hard il haild with
med he cbIig4ti,3ns of manhood iorg before
with ii 'eEiLy- It IS ccratoI ting tor one TO knew
faithfully pertuT11td Toe narrow limits OF
the coz greve, no ding the stan narrower lin
Is Of the coffin, en- only keep our frail NOR
ia tty. and that but for q ssas01. IN duo time
such manly diligence his y~il reap its
ward.
'''jis sweet as rear by yaar VIC lose
Friends ont OF ii GIT. in faiFh 10 muso
HOW grows in Paradise eur store.'
In this city, Oh tha night of Thursday, the
oath Instant, 81 ery.is.cla3 IF the heart, G. W.
HUkoI, OF Iup.iu county, aged aDout 3S
yeas.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1875-01-01
TAR RED.

In linton, On Isacember 22i, 1874, by Rev.
w. R'irtian .HEAOD B6Rk>DALE to
HAT rIE. * ZiR. youngest daughter of the
late Lewis ,cr, OF " lining ton, n. G.
r. On the 17th :nSfn1.t, u, Rev 3. f Marabfe
at tne residences ot The hIite = father. warren
johnson, ESQ JOHN j., Il ERR t. Mis- LOU
"A. JhHNSO Y, all OF Clinton
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1875-01-01
= vo,r Counterfeit Eive-Do:sar zszs1

The Richmond papers announce
tatt fog several days pat 54l2e ore
HIS been in that city passing OF c"un-
:ertcit bills of the denomination OF i've
dollars on the 'sTraGers' National
Bank CT Chicago The wo.k OF the
bill IS well executed, and is liable to
deceive any but the most expert.
Case observation, however, will lie
tec5 a certain roughnes5 about the
yignette in each corner and q certain
sharpness of the feature net found IN
tie genuine. Some Of Tie bills have
BIN thrown ont Of ti3e banks there.
1t might probably be vel! for oar
banks and citizens to be on tie look
cut for these bills, as somo OF them
may reach Wilmington.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1875-01-01

C2UD TURPLNIINE.-I5 has
been some time since tho crude tur-
pentine market has been subjected to
hact1ating iHHaences, and a still
longer tline sine il has been SO coz
tcoIIed. This week, however, gives
expression to such an action, and on
Monday she market advanced 10 cents
on yellow dip and hard, which was
mainly attributed to better feeling in
other branches Of the trade. At the
close the market is reported steady, at
81 80 for hard, aud s. 80 for yellow
dip and virgin.
The receipts for The week were ., 100
bbis, against 1900 bbis for las5 week.
The exports for the week were $50 bbls
against Dol bbls for last week. The
stock in yard and atioat is 1877 bbls.,
against ?, ~ bbl5 for last week, The
sales for tile week were as follows:
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1875-01-01
Death OF au old Citizen.

Mr.. Hiram n. Policy, an old and
highly esteemed citizen CO Whining
ton, died at his residence, il this city.
on last Sunday morning, al the age Of
Sc years, and was inferred OF Monday.
Mr.. Polly was esteemed as an lonest,
upright man, faithful in all OF the re-
lations Of life, and his loss Is dep!ored
by ali who knew him.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1875-01-01

eware cfTocfia POisOns

Vended under the name of Dentiifices. 40
ont and adj ,ere to the only preparation tt at
really preserves the teeth, and hsrdens the
gums, fragrant SoZoDoNT. Its effects on de-
Gazing teeth are marvellous.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1875-01-01


Preparations are already being made
tor the inauguration OF Governor I'LL
den, OF New York, aud the occasion
promises 10 be q memorable event in
inc history Of the Empire State. Cen
efal woodruff has rendered the servi-
ces OF the Ninth Brigade IS all escort,
ana MAJOR Macfarlane, OF the Jackson
corps, and Capt Nohturg, OF the Bur
CESS Corps, have also rendered their
comm tnds for like service; and the
full strength Of the military named
viii parade on tie occasion. The
Nlnt Bngad" consists of the Tenth
ano twenty fifth Regiments, q squad
ion Vi cavalry and the battery Of artiI-
10y, IL Is to be III no Sc, Sc q parti-
s aan .olsplay, but voluntary demon
a;t;" OF respect on the part Of the
A0n' VI Albany and adjacent country.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1875-01-01

and each subscriber can make choice of
THREE MOST BEAUTIFUL. LARGE FNGRAvINGs,
size Of each 2i x 20 inches. viz: "The Finding
o. the saviour in the Temple" ''The Mad0n-
na." or King Lear Defving the Storm" for
warded on reoeiIt OF the subscTilt n price.
price asked for the Magazine
ES- ANY one sending a club of FIVE wilt re-
ceive an extra subsrri l,tIon Tree. irgle copies
20 cents free by mail. SIX months subsCr p
tioD, without the Engraving. 81.
Agents Wanted Everywhere.
Address JULIUS 4. BCNITZ, Publisher,
L dec tt Go-dsboro. N =.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1875-01-01
CLEARED.

De-. 2t-Gernal barque Amazon,
E2itzor, Liverpool, Sprunt l. Hinson.
Schr c " Holt, Delay, Matanzas,
Q G Barker 6 CO.
Norwegian ssSclr Ur, Stein, Hull,
Sp"'.pt 6 Hinson.
Steamship Benefactor, Jones, New
York, \ d Cazeaux.
SEM Maggie NTarSton, Hooper, Gu
la, q G Barker & Co,
|5ei,r Eliza J Staples, Strout, Bosom,
u Il Barker & Co.
Schr William Frederick, McKeen,
:, " York, G. G. Barker 6 Co.
&c. 2S--Schr William G., Shattuck,
9:owoH, Fyrsnne Is;and, G c arkcr &
On.
Steamship Eekecca Clyde, Guilds,
Baltimore, \ y Caza111.
Dee Craftsmanship Achilles, Tup
per, New York, 4 D Cazaux.
German Ba~qle, Hermann Helm
Reich, o~stcrri och, LoGdon. Sprurt &
}.,rsalA
IMPORTS.
COAsTwIsE
NV E9lk Steamship Acli!les-27
packages merchandise, 543 bushels
peanuts, 500 barrels tar, GIT bales cot
t5o. = empty kegs, Ii empty carboys,
| barrel wax, l case furs, 6, 500 slaves
nd / bundle hides
New Iork-Steamship Benefactor-
1918 bales Of Cotto1, 315 bbls rosin,
II rkgs lightwocd, 10 pkgs merchan-
disc, 8 bbI5 potatoes 100 bushels of
peanuts, and bbls Of wine.
BaltimoTe--Steamship Rebecca CLYDE
sailed December 2S-l23 bales cotton,
IS barrels rosin, IS barrels tar. 618
bushels peanuts, bales sheeting, %
casks spirits turpentine, | Dbl pitch and
=t.0JJ feet Of lumber.
FOREIGN.
LIverpool-Gernan barGue Amazon
sis bales of cotton.
Huh, ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Schr Ur
-1.9G3 bb1s Of tar, 100 casks spirits
turpantine end 200 bbIs rosin.
Cr.ba-Schr Maggie Marston-4, 255
railroad ties.
ETo.snzas-schr G. ". Holt $500
railroad ties.
I.oodon-GeTmau Barque Hermann
Eelmrejch-4. 039 barrels rosin.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1875-01-01

ROSIN-The Gus om4ry Gullpess of
the season affects the condition of the
rosin as we'll as other markets. We
have, however, to report considerable
more activity than last seek, and
larger amount of transactions. though
prices were not so firm, and at the
close exhibited less permanent feel
ing. 1'here was au absence of specE-
Iauve inquiry for the markets during.
the week, which is accounted for by
the fact that buyers did not wish to
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1875-01-01
Yellow

TAR.-ILere has becn little trading
in tar and prices have not undergone
any change since oar last report, buy
rs being quite ready to purchase atthe
the market is steady at Sizes per BIB.
The sales for the week were as fol
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1875-01-01
EX-GOy, q. 3. VANCE,
prIY TWO DOLLAES YEAR

and hiogra rltcal sketch. IN be f. '1,ted In
each s;1ccpp,iIng mum her with fbotu phs OF
other prom :nent st att smen, dlvines, &c.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1875-01-01
THE WEEK ENDING pEcE.1aER 60

o'-1o '1dto itis'' fettt '...-.- 1O0.OUU
SAvANsAH, Dee. 29-6P. M-Cotton
easier; mldaiiDg IL cents; net receipts
2,63o ha.es; exports to Great Britain
2,l02 bales; exports to France 1864
bales; exports coastwise 7JS bales;
sales 1850 bales; stock on hand 1922
3C7 bales.
LOUISVILLE, Dec. 29-6 P. M
Flour unchanged. Corn firm and in
fair demand at G6 to 81 cents. Pork
firm and in fair demand at $50. Bacon
quiet and unchanged. Lard-tierca
Az cents; key Is, cents. Whisky dull
and declining.
CINCINNATI, Dec. 30-6 P. NJ
Flour dull and dropping at 81 so to
So 10. Pork quiet and Steady at $40
on spot Lard irm-steam 49, to 49,
cents, the outside price being asked;
kettle II cents. Bacon steady and
unchanged with but few transactions.
Whisky firm at 95 cents.
BALTIMORE, Dec. 500 Motion
dull; midding LIZ cents; net receipts
219 bales; gross receipts TO bales;
900 bales; sales 10 gpinners 145 bales;
1eOSiA Ma ASS~1NA ~-NECCC bGLANos
New ORLEANS, Dec. 500 P. M
Cotton quiet and unchanged-mid-
ding IA cents; net receipts 4,679
bales; gross receipts $3.50 bales:
exports 10 Great Britain 6,227 bales;
sales l,000 bales; stock on hand
248, All bales.
AUGUSTA, Dec. 3G-G P. M.-Cot-
ton-demand good; middiiDg 49,
cents; low micaling -! cents; good
ordinary Il cents; net receipts 822
bales; sales 500 bales.
NORFOLK, Dec. Sc P. M.-Cotton
dull; middling 135 cents; net receipts
1,742 bales; exports coastwise I,lC0
bales; sales 210 bales: stock on hand
1852 bales.
PHILADELPHIA, Dee. 500 ?. M
Cotton quiet; middlIng ~ cents; net
receipts 2l3 bales; gross receipts l.
OIL bales.
CHARLESTON, Dee. 3O-6 ?. N.-Cot-
ton steady-middling IA cents; low
mlddllng 135 to 49, cents; good ordi-
nary 123 cents.
FOREIGN TzAEsKEES--Ry Gable.
LIVERPOOL, Dec. 30-Noon.-Cotton
quieter; uplands = to I'D; Orleans
I'D; sales OF 10000 bales, including
1900 bales for speculation and export;
cotton to arrive l-1Gd cheaper; sales
on basis ofniddbng uplands, moth
ing below low middhng, deliverable
February and March, 78d.
4 2. M.-Cotton-of the sales to-
day 1000 bales were American.
LIvEEPooL, Dec. 3O-Evening-
Cotton; Sales on a basis OF middl.ng
uplands, nothing below good ordinary,
shipped December and January, I'D;
do, nothing below low middling,
shipped January, 7sd; do, do, ship
ped December and January, 7sd.-
Bacon-long clear middIes 49s; short
| clear middies SIS. Beef us. Lard
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1875-01-01
WILMINGTON MONEY mARKrI

CORRECTED DAILY BY BANK OF NEW HAN0N
I. B. GRANGER, President.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1875-01-01

JrH>. Z. HFN%Y, CCRRAN & CO, Pro-
pr-et":s. 5 and College Place, New York.
Jan Win
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1875-10-29

FIRE y li,tlg past twelve clock Tuesday
night, fire Wa discovered between Church
and Center streets. IN rear Of Ripley a Hol-
ton s hardNAre store. in building attach
ed TO The store. and used a, ,t5re-r5om.
The alarm Mas -luudei and the fire DEPART
ment turned out with the accustomed
promprne-- The Boxer. and Ethan- were
soon On che ground and had telling streams
playing ou the fire, and the ether cam
panie~ put in prompt appearance.
and all lid such effective service
that t.e fire was confined to the
building ln.which it iginated. and wa, soon
eztingui~ied, not. however, until the build
ing was totally destroyed In the building.
the upper part of which was used as a MA
ting establishment. were some s.. 900 worth
Of property, belonging to Me-srs. Ripley 4
Holton. all of which was DESTROYED. Their
insurance on their whole stock is SIi. 900.
IN the agency Of E. \. H5ltln. with the ex-
eeption of $4,000 in Whitcomb y Faller's
agency The building burned. and the
Others occupied by Messrs- Ripley a Holton
are owned by Mr.. Hiram Phelps. of Willis
ton and the insurance on them Is 81 900.
1t was fortunate that the night was very
quiet. for had there been a stiff breeze from
any direction, with 50 many infammable
buildings in close proximity to the one
burned, the fire must have spread and de-
stroyed much valuable property. There
seems to be no doubt that the fire was of
ilcendiary origin.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1875-10-29

TALL GRASS | want to tell YOU u story
which fear you will think ! Kansas warn,
but on the honor If preacher of the gn>-
pei, can assure you Ii i true On the 21rh
Of last month, Mr.. Hacker and my ssl' rode
across a piece of uncultivated land. and
while driving through the grass. | stopped
the team and the grass stood lull tir0 feet
a5oue my horses ears, and Mr. II. could take
handful Of grass from the right side OF
the buggy, and one from the left side. aud
bring them up over our beads. and they
would touch together while we sat up
straight in our buggy Indeed it would
have averaged nine feet in height, and this
covering over 100 acres just Ike IT, There
would average six feet high -haasas Letter
Of Rev. Mr.. Hammond
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1875-10-29

'tD sell cur STEREosCoPI- VIEWS CHBlvl 81.
i ING SILK ana LINEN THREAU. AIa-e.- ID E.
GUERNSEY, Pub, Concord, y. II 7s4--s.-.t.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1875-10-29

STowE.-The Mount Mansfield Hotel is to
be closed the first of November. The brick
hotel is being opened and furnished this
week, by Mr.. L. Bruce. Of Moretown.
The Green Mountain base ball club
recognized, Tuesday evening, and the
following, officers were elected Pres
ident, A. r. Straw; Vice-President. P.
Il. Mcmahon Secretary, D. E. Lord Cap
tain, II. E. Straw. Business Committee,
Frank Smith. They mean business, - now,
and the Unions, Of Morrisyille, will do well
to be brushing up.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1875-10-29
A5r dUsriissmsn!s.
SEA CAPTAIN CURED as
t4ssEs uaSssW.

LEXINGTON. Mae. juno q, l5-7.
Prof ALPHoNso HILLERs
Dear s.r.-For tbs alienation G, human sniief.n
iesl il my duty as well as pleasure t. certify Il
the e.llowng facts In nj owu case.
The past spring was sore affi cted with Scl3tie
Rheumatism suffering nigh. after night aud ali
nj ght, without the least cessation, the most
ciatins pain ever knew. Ny doctor who pract!ced
in nv family Tor over tllIty years to my ontire
abstraction. and in whom still have the utmost
confidence, sid that medicine would do HE 10
good he could not help me, time probably would.
and in sE or eight weeks 1t might leave me: "a the
mean tins Ttn4sf grin and bear IL - But was not
disposed to do So aud in my desperation caught At
the first article which under the name uf Qu1ck ur
Patent Med cine, or any other remedy, pfomi Sod
relief 1t happened that this was the
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1875-10-29

LIZ PACE AND TIE BALL MuRDER.-The St.
Adams Messenger says that the authorities
oil that town have beel busily engaged lor
some day past in looking up the connec-
ton OF lie Page (the suspected murderer of
Ms Langmaidl with the Bal murder.
Ine Messenger lays that several witnesses
have been examined and it Is not too much
to say that some circumstances in conpec-
ton with toe murder of Miss Pail, which
have hitherto been in the dark, are beirR
cleared up"
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1875-10-29

ii Il Adams. wao hA- llr long time
been al efficient officer 40 the Custom
House At North'Trsy. has been transferred
20 Aburrh Springs
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1875-10-29

SUFFOLK. 50. Feb . 1915.
Then personally appeared the said GeOrgs r.
Diusmofe, anu made DATA thet the fore gong state
ineut - niu- subscribed is true.
Before ne.
SIXTH J. THOMAS,
Justcs o.! the Peace.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1875-10-29

V''I- WIZ ! u" = l--8
sept I5~t. t.-,.....1.st
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1875-10-29

was introduced as the first Vermont soldier
who gave an arm to the country. He spoke
in high terms ot the gallantry of Vermont
soldiers. in every company of which there
were plenty Of privates well qualified for
the commissioned officers, and ID conclu-
sion. TO show how even the youngsters at
home watched the war with the most in
tense interest, he related how he met up in
Belvidere on the day after Lees surrender,
two little boys, whose suits were made of
their fathers cast off army blue, and who
eagerly hailed him and inquired if there
was any news from the war. He impaired
seemed to know no bounds Passing along
little. they soon hailed him and said
" Mister. can you tell US which side beat ?r
Laughter and applause.
H. The Grand Army Of the ReFaoiie-Ths e, sue
cessor OF the Cincinnati Of the Revolution. Or
ganiEed to perpetuate fraternity, charity and 10y
atty, IL appeals to all bonorsbly discharged SOL
diers and sailors Of the Union army and navy for
support.
This was responded to in his own inim-
table manner by Major Geo. 7. Childs, of
81. Adams, who was applauded to the
echo.
T. The l4e,aoryot Charles D. Chandler-A brave
soldier has gone 10 his long rest.
"Ah give his memory, who made the cheer
And gave 50 many smiles, single tear
Gen. Henry responded, and, as chairman
of the committee TO whom the subject had
been referred, presented the following re-
port
REPORT N RELATION TO THE REcOAD OF COL.
CHANDLER.
To the Officers and Members Of the Reunion
Society Of Vermont
GENTLrMks-Your committee to whom
was referred, the resolutions upon the |
death of Lieut.. Col Charles q. Chan
der, respectfully report, that they have
the same and herewith report |
{ As same back to the Society, with rri-
fling amendments. Your committee have
been favored with a copy OF the char
ges and proceedings including the tes-
presented to the court martial
which tried Col. Chandler aud found him
guilty OF cowardiee. and in recommending
the passage OF the last resolution. req uest-
ing the favorable action Of Congress, do 50
upon the consideration of thoss papers.
IL appears 10 be conceded bT all, that up
10 the time Of the battle OF Cedar Greek,
October 18th, 1864, Col. Chandler bore an
excellent reputation for bravery, and had
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1875-10-29
WIFE NO. 10.
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