davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1861-11-15
A. G. CURTIN.
Governor aud Commander-ln-C Chief.
lSigned. CRAIG BIDDLE, A. D. q.

The editor OF the Uincinuati Gommerciaf
makes the following statement in reference to
the death Of Col. Baker, "The writer met
Col. Baker 10 June last, on steamer going
from Baltimore to Fortress Monroe. He said
be did not expect to survive the war; that, 10
bis Judgement, be never should see the shores
OF the Pacific again. This was hardly so
much pfesentineut on bis patt as il was
calculation. He said the troops were green,
aud il would be necessary fer the others TO
expose themselves. Hs had seen service, and
would feel it duty to lead his regiment. TITO
enemy bad plenty Of sharp. p.shooIers, and he
presumed they would pick him Of. He said
he believed ii would b bis fate 10 die ut the
bead Of bis regiment, and so be did.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1861-11-15
HARRIssuRa. O,t. %.

The follOwiog General erder No. 10 was
issued iInmadiately on the receipt of intclli-
gence of the death of Col. Baker:
g Ii is with great pain that the Governor
and Commauder-ia-C Chief has learned of tbs
death Of Col! Edward D. Baker upon the
6eld OF battle. Although not ciiizso Of
PennsylEsnls, be had been selected by many
of her sens as their commander, aud be- met
his death while calamity leading them into
action. The samc feeling which inspired bis
soldiers to regard DO State lines when our COM
ncn country was in danger, induced the Com
m.nder Chief to recognize him while living as
a Pennsylvania soldier, and impeIs him now
that he is dead TO bear public testimony to his
gailantry aud worth.
By commaud OF
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1861-11-15

recount the dampinp deeds OF those who have
entltled themselves 10 the execrat,on of man
kind, that name will be foremost 10 the scroll,
which was borne by one, who. in tie very
spirit of the arch demon, thought it ''beuer to
rule in hell than serve iu heaven Louisville
Jour nal.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1861-11-15

When is au Irish girl most disposed to take
compassion on her Iovera When her heart
goes pity pat.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1861-11-15
Botttq.
From. The Boston transcript.
on THOSE WHO FELL AT DULL's BLUFF.

@ say not that they died in vain,
Nor mourn in teaIful sorrow;
They lost TIE day on yonder plain,
But they have gained Tomorrow.
0utnumbered three 10 one, they fell
Like heroes in old story
The rebel rout they failed to quell,
But won-imuortsl glory.
Such fifth, such courage they inspire.
To doubt would nov be crime;
Tboy touch the land With sacred Gre,
Aud sindle hope sublime.
Then If We weep our gallant dead,
Let smiles our tears divide,
And laying low each noble head,
Thank God with grateful pride
CAMBRDaE.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1861-11-15

Some mems mouths seem to be like the dikos
of Hoiland-mads 10 keep out water.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1861-11-15

The dangers of knawlsdga are net TO be
compared 10 The dangers of ignorance.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1861-11-15

Why Is disconsolato youth hks o mexe,l
Because be heavcs scyfhe.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1861-11-15

Aby Is necessity like grest macy lawyers.
= Because it,kaows no law.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1861-11-15

Be1s xhich should ba well hung RsSels
Big heads of,ca belong 10 big fools.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1861-11-15
THE DEATH OF COL. BAKER.

"TO Lieut.. Gen. wia6old Scott"
Brownlow's weekly Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1861-1861, 1861-08-03
CHANGE.
nENTYSTRY.
CANCER CAN BE CURED
DAR ". JANUARY

TTyENuERS HIS SERVICES FOX THE
tTeatnent ef CAneeruus Diseases whether Local OF IN
tns ut.Fus scfuia ana Chrnss Diseases IT'S tFeatacnt
l. very Mill and perfectly safe whether taken internally
II lliy arplsed The remedies ARE vegetable ~ Prooi
a IN unrsaei Success In the treatment % CSneeT9as
pssaasgs ho would refer 10 thetolloHtng gentienen
nr Rovd NJ D. MeIesnOresviile, Tenn: Dr.. J. VI. feEt
ID Ksyshurg Rys Dr.. ptllArs. n.D- isxingtoH- N.Y.
Waraas Spindle. Esq, fredericksburg. Va kher W g
Yurk Calsmlns Mss Hun Joel Berry, Mississippi Dr.
XIV Coweu Helsna. Ky. Dr.. J. u King. ND Mur.
frs.Shsrn Teaas Dr. NarhePt N u Pert Royal kyi Dr.
Saylxs D. Ripley Nc; Dr. billiard, n D., Chicago III
Pster.n Tanner Athena Ala; Rev. J. H. Graves, Aash-
vile Team: Csl John Mice. Dalton, Ga NJ L Berry,
Rsq Msrphy, n C.. Dr. MAxey, MD, Tcnpkinsyilie. AZ
kiuEFRErsBSRa', fcnn-. Jan. l, lbte.
Brownlow's weekly Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1861-1861, 1861-08-03

CTEAM WEEKLY BE-.
49, - tween AsN T0fk ass I've.
ftF4@A puoL Iausisng Add eTai aFkIus p.
A3s51NHr 49, engHEs a QUEENSTOWN fIy.
- D lasfd.J The .r-.yetEu4 S=v TFs
'Sss1A and Phiiaslesilia StsaFa.hls Ca.
shay intend aauputehing their fulIpoSsFed Clys-eg
IRON Steamships a. foli IVA;
cav IN Washinas0R Saturday, 18th Jaas.
Ctasxyw Saturday. I'D jane.
CITY Of Baltimore, Saturday, 2Sth June.
.ad sTery SATURDAY. a sOga frst Pier ~ hJTiA River
ANS % PAsstaE;
efRsY cABTN,.-...... SIS o. sTEEEAGE---.. So -
a. % Lend0s,--.- $50 % Do to Loa4a, 81 %
ste4rs,s Rstnrn Tickets god fSr sx maaihs - 30 %
PssssnEers forwarded - Paris Hayr. HanBurg Br--
mTn R0tfrfdau Antwerp Ae- ~ f'iasd thransi f,rs,
ss- PeFsoas Sis ng 10 bring 0ut usi- fsut eas tsv
tickets here AZ The kioiag Fstss . Yes Y9gk Ergs
IIvsyuaI o. oueenssSwu: LIST Cabin, s7a 81 a5i sas
sfssFsxs ffom LiEeTpgd 80 o. FFon SHesssssss
sue
These Steamers hsTs sBperSg aCeoH Hoisiioas ~ pass
eurrru and carry experienced saFsso an have Pssi
Frs AnnihiIators on hosfd-
Fsr further Bpf rsaatisa apply AZ the aHFznys Ge
joins q DALE Assnt, Is BEuadSAg' Nss Yers
maFi6. 61lJ
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-06-11

A REsPTcTAsLE SCOTCH WOMAN wIsBEs srru
atom az ehabernsio sni dne wssner or ~ nurse
be given. Inquire at 2SS West 10th st between ans
9Th avs
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-06-11

RTsPRCTABLE PROTESTANT GraL WANTS A
situation lis an excellent cook and isuDdrss would
do the general Homework Of small private fanny be;
city reference Ca st 40 Adams street. Brooklyn two
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-06-11

ClTUATJoN wANrED-BY A srKONG GIRL I'd M
= genera! housework in a private family; IS good
lance in the country 0o.d city references Cali 6s Vest
Washington placs
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1861-11-29
MAN-EATING HYENAS.

There arc man-caters among hy-
cnas. and these homiuiyorous ami
mails are greatly dreaded, on ac-
count of the exceeding stcalthincss
and craft with which they achieve
their object. They very seldom
cndeayor to destroy the adult men
and women, but limit their attacks
to young and dcfenseless children.
On dark nights, the hycna is greatly
to be feared, for he can be guided
to his prey by the light of the
nocturnal fires, which do not daunt
an animal that is possessed by this
fearful spirit of destructivcness, and
at the same time can make his
cautious approach unseen. AS the
family are lying at night, buried III
sleep, the hyena prowls round the
enclosure, and on finding a weak
spot, the animal pushes aside the
wattlc.bands of which the fence is
made, and quietly creeps through
the branch Between the human
inhabitants and the fence, the cattle
are picketed by night, and would
form an easy prey to the hyena, il
he chose to attack them. But he
slips cautiously amid the sleeping
beasts. and makes his way to the
spot where lies a young child, wrap
ped in deep slumber. Employing
the same silent caution, the hycna
quietly withdraws the sleeping chile
from the protecting cloak of its moth
er and make its escape with its prey
before it can be Intercepted. Witt
such marvellous caution does thu,
animal act, that it has often beer
known to remove an infant from TIN
house without even giving the alarm
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1861-11-29
and less liable to become crusred on the

and less liable TO become crusted on the
surface.
Thus we can easily sum up few OF
the benefits arising from its use, and less
liable TO become crusted on the surface.
Thus we can easily sum up few OF
the benefits arising from its use, but there
are many more that might be brought
forward.
II the farmers of Tennessee will pay
more attention to this cheap article they
will certainly find their reward in the IN
crease Of their crops.
CAUSE OF FERTILITY IN Soils
Here is subject worthy of earnest con-
,idrration particularly as whatever con
cIusion you come to you cannot fail 10 be
benefited by the many topics brought III
review-subjects in geology, nneteorolo
gv, chemistry, and other branches oil
knowledge. The New York Farmel :
Club has letter from Prot. JOHNSON OF
Yale college, from which the folDwnt
facts are qnoted-enough to set the read
er thinking, if he never thought before.
and 10 think again, even if he has prevl-
onsly turned attention to such matters.
The labors of chemists to discover pos
tively all the causes Of fertility in soils,
have not yet met with conclusive success.
The mechanical structure of the soil Is
of primary importance. Rock grows
/ lichen-the same rock crushed into coarsr
grains grows a much higher order OF veg
etation-puIveriz~ fine, the cereals grow
in it. Geology, chemistry, botany ph} S
iology, metrurology, mechanics, hydro
dynamics, heat, light, ard electricity, art
all ultimately combined in the grand pro
cess Of vegetation. There are sandy
I SOILS III uuI IAdSltlu DtdtCS' " i'lN''' 49,
out manure, yield meager crops q
rye and buekwheat bntthfre are sandy
soils in Ohio, which, without manure
weld on an average eighty bushels Of In
dian corn 10 an acre, and have yielded i
for twenty TO fifty years in unbroken soc
cession, the ingredients Of these soils be
ing by chemical analysis the same. A
present no difference is known betweei
tIem, except the coarsene>s of the par
ricles-the first being coarse, while TIN
OHIO sand is an exceedingly fine powder
/ The power of sands to attract and im5ib
moisture and oxygen, was well known b.
Schubler, of Hotfen, forty years age
OF thirteen different soils, quartz sam
absorbed in thirty days 1000 parts O
oxygen and no moisture, wh'e humn
absorbed l3 of oxygen and l20 of mois
, ture.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1861-11-29

No. Am act to provide Tor the exer-
else of the executive powers in case"
of vacancy in the otiices OF Governor
and lieutenant Governor.
|, is hereby enacted, &c.
Sec. |. Whenever there shall he
vacancy in the offices of governor a'd
lieutenant governor, occa,ioned by tail
nre TO elect, or by the removal from o''
flee. or by the death, reslsna''on' OF ma
b,li,y of both the governor ana lieutenant
governor, the speaker for The time beng
Of the house OF representatives Shall ACT
as governor, aud shall exercise the pow
,.r. and discharge the duties apperia'nlnS
10 the office of governor, accordingly, un-
til the disability shall be removed or a
Governor shall De elected.
Sec. 2. The act entitled "an act re.
lating to The offices of governor and lieu
tenant governor" approved Nov. ~
A. d. 1851, is hereby repealed
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1861-11-29

him in another direction. these Gle
mepts shadow forth th G higher
qua lities of diviner nature, of an
immortal existence. In that part is
the caloric which speaks Of irrcpres-
siblo activity; in that drop is the
water which speaks of purity; IN
that grain is the force by which he
subdues all things to himself, makes
the wide creation the supplior OF
his wants, and the servitor of his
pleasure; while in that atom Of
charcoal there is the diamond, which
speaks at-once of light and purity,
Of iudestructibiiity and of resist
less progress, for there is nothing
which outshincs it. 1t is purer than
the dcwdrop; "moth and rust cor
rupt' it not, nor can ordinary fires
destroy it, while it cuts its way
through brass and adamant and hard
steel. In that light we see an eter
nal progression toward omnisciencc
in that purity thegoodness of divine
nature; in that indcstructibility al
immortal existence; in that progress
steady accession toward the IfomC
and bosom of God.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1861-11-29

According to the English
law. a widow is permitted to remain
forty days in the house of her late
husband, provided she does not
marry within that time.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1861-11-29

in Norfolk, England, a wo-
man was recently appointed parish
clerk, because, in a population OF SIX
hundred souls, no man could be
found able to read or write.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1861-11-29
On motion of Mr.. Jackson, the Senate
HOUSE.

I1NJJJE
The conference committee on House
bill 8, relating to pay of soldiers, reported
by their chairman, Mr.. Gardner, recon-
mending the adoption Of the Senate's
proposed amendments in part; SO or
dered.
The House concurred in the Senate's
proposed amendment of sec. 10 OF chap.
68 of c.
Mr.. Hubbell reported House bill for
the relief Of j. Bradish, for com on claims,
with an expression of opinion that II
should not pass unless amended; amend
ment and passage of the bill refused.
Report IF commtHees Mr.. Hub
bell for com. on claims, adversely to
House bill FOR the relief Of the town OF
Woodford; engrossment refused. BY
Mr.. Garfield. for com. on roads, substi-
tute for the House bill relating TO the
speed of running cars (the substitute
limits the speed to 8 miles per hour IN
villages; substitution ordered, and bill
ordered to third reading.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1861-11-29

a. 1t is said that the wheel OF
fortune rcvolves for all; but many
of us are broken ON the wheel.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1861-11-29

0T Railroad trains are protected
from accident as houses are from
good conductors.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1861-11-29

r% Many Christian hocks are
grieTouslv wronged. Their pastors
devour the products Of their pas
lures.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1861-11-29

limits the speed 10 . Mics PEI Iou' !"
yilIaees); substitution ordered, and bill
ordered to third reading.
EVENING.
SENATE.
Reports Of Committees.-By Mr.. Mel
son, FOR special com. in favor of the bull
providing for repairs on Orleans County
Jail passed in concurrence.
BY Mr. Woodbridge, for com. on roads,
in favor of Senate bill o. amending an
act relating to railroads ; ordered to third
reading.
BY Mr.. Brook. for com. on military
affairs. in favor of House bill I'll, in
structing the Qnartermaster General to
forward such supplies as may be donated
for the benefit of volunteers from this
State; passed in concurrence.
BY Mr.. Starr, for CON. on roads, ad-
verse to bill amending section 10, chapter
% Of the c. S, third reading refused.
BY Mr.. Harris, for com. on military
affairs. in favor Of House bill 227, attach
ing a battery Of artillery to the Butler
regiment, passed under suspension OF
The rules.
Rv Mr. White, for com. on finance, ad-
verse to the bill for the supplies OF tam'
lie, Of volunteers; third reading refused.
BY Mr.. Dillingham;, Tor Judiciary COM
adverse to House bill 220, relating 10
trustee process; third reading refused.
The hour limited by the rules ot the
fwo Houses having arrived, the President
declared the Senate adjourned.
HOUSE
Senate bill 70, an act to incorporate
the Rutland County Bank was taken up
twice read, and the motion made to refer
/ The House refused to refer, and ordered
third reading, and the bill passed under
.usn4psien of rules, with few or no dis
senting voices.
On motion Of Mr.. Cushman of Ro
chester, the House went into com OF the
whole for farther consideration of the
militia bill
The com. on rising reported to the
House by their chairman, Mr. Miner OF
Manchester. that they had considered
House bill 224. an act to organize the
militia, and advised that the bill shoulc
pass with certain amendments.
Mr.. Nichols of Rutland, moved TO TAX
'up House bill 224. and it WAS so taker
up by the House, and proposed amend
ments considered adopted. 1t wa
moved that the bill be read the third tim
at this time, and by its title only; agreed
to. The bill was read the third time AM
the question came upon its passage. Mr.
Noyes of Burlington, called tor the yea
and nays.
The clerk proceeded to call the roI
and ten o'clock arriving during the cal
Mr.. Noyes moved that the House adJour
in accordance with the requirement
18th joint rule. The speaker decide
that the rule required adjournment. M
Nichols of Rutland, appealed from tn
} decision of the chair. The House dl
not sustain the decision of the chair. Ih
: calling of the roll was completed-yea
l27, nays 2O-and the bill was pasSe'
The speaker declared the House az
t journed.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1861-11-29
From Halls Journal Of Heal
MARVELS OF MAN.

While the gastric juice has a
mild bland, sweetish taste, it posses
ses the power of dissolying the
hardest food that can be swallowed
it has no influence whatever on
the soft and delicate fibres of the
living stomach, nor has it any upon
the living hand, but at the moment
of death it begins to call them
away with the power Of the strong
est acids.
There is dust on sea, on land, in
] the valley, and on the mountain top ]
there is dust always and everywhere
the atmosphere is full Of tit pen
ctrates the noisomc dungeon, and
visits the deepest, darkest caves of
the earth no palace door can shut
4 it out, no drawer 50 secret as to-
escape its presence; every breath
of wind dashc5 it upon the OPEN
eye, and yet that eye is not blinded
because there is a fountain of the
blandest fluid in nature incessantly
cmptying itself upon the eyelid,
which spreads it over the surface of
the ball at every winking,and washes
every atom of dust away. But this
liquid, so well adapted to the eye
itself has some acidity, which, under
certain circumstances, become 50
decided as to become scalding to the
skin. and would rot away the eye
lids were it not that along the edge
of them there are little oil manulac-
tories, which spread over their sur
face a coating as impcryious to the
liquids necessary for keeping the
eye-ball washed clean as the best
,arnisb * imnorvious to water.
The breath which leaves the
,...,...l,,., l,oan - no,fooav divosted
I OF its lile-eiying property, that to
q re-brcathc it. unmiXed with other
- :. ..,,,,o, from, tho
Z I,..1 I'D oonso Immediate death
r, H.. .ng,.,t;o, ub;o # il lowered
oi.o,,+ ns q moro or loss destructive
;,a,,..,.,, o,.,,,. hooIth o,d 1ifa voDl,
bo occosioncd. bnt it is made of a
f .o+uno 80 mnob 1i.,btor than tbo
..,..,,. -. +h,+ tbo monant if
,.a,.,. .ho l;,. ord nostriIs il o..
a,,l. 40 bo b;rbor roo;oos above
tbo hrootbino noint thcro to be rec
t;fod ronovatod and sent back
oooio ronIoto with npritv and life
',,..,a,,;.ll,. ;toyconds i booutiruIIy
,};,.;t1d on,. n.ostv n,ornior
n,+ e,,,I a,5 5oaur a. tbo ov.
Nt,,,,a ,r;,oI,. ooooom.
-, I,,,. ,,.,,,.I-. and vovs turn.
-.l .,,,.,,,,t i ;ts outward
~ = .I.,,, tho oraons Of voice
,.o,a.,it ho u,b;snor of love
49, g. ,,o,.I, or onoot;on tbc
4 +o,,dor tono Of human sympathy. the
- .,,.o,4o,t strains If ravishine music.
4 -. ,a,,,,o.;ro cloononcc Of the
! - ,,'...l. ..,o,, ho ov+ondod
49, ....,,I IL, orms ot right
=, ~, l,al.. o;roIo max,
49, .o.., ., oortro will inst
- 49, L1 4ho Gnoor cnd.
: 'D'>1 -
''" 49, u.., a. t,ou
~ 3.1>s.a,,,a thot hotwoor
q, = ~. G,,.or, whom tb,
" '''' ''P' .,,1.1
''' ~" n, - ~ ,o1. :, inc
- 1"o 49, cat ,rbH
~ ',> '''''' c ha 81 20 or tb,
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1861-11-29

CrP If a man cannot do his duty
in the situation he is in, he cannot do
it anywhere.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1861-11-29

GrP Every woman's rights are
marriage-ritcs every traitors rights,
funcral-ritcs.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1861-11-29
See. 3. This net shall take effect
from IFS passage.
Approved Oct. 80, 1861.


r H. ,,nll;c Iav.
''t ii NJ. 1e 1850
-, ,o,,or, con,empla-
"a. ,a,.o .aueral
.,..,, ...ss;,, shal he
= 80. a,,,e on or
ao., ar Inn A n 1862.
g Sa,1 commissioners shall
e., ,h. ..;d revision printed and ready
t,ansa - the GENERAL assembly by
,a,. r,l, A y 1862.
-. This act eLal take effect
from its passage.
/ Annroy4d Nov. q. 1861.
-,
No. . An "o' 'o' ''' P''''N''N'
treasury
1t Is hereoy e""e''u' '''
Sec l. 1t >'"'' 'e wv
governor 10 '''i''"' " '''e
mana of e"eh ''-''''''''
that is no" or may ''.'e"''
service of ihe o''''u >'''''''
cause TO be mau'' any ''''''l
adJutant ana Inspector -
~'a'e 'or n"''' 'u'' az ,.l..;.,;oa.a
oY companies :" wv
officers mn''c'"n'' anu
regiment ava '"V's"''''' '"'"
iment is discharged iron" SCI N','' ~
commanding officer 'hefeo'' ." WV
day OF each OF tue ioIo"''S "''
months, commencing on Inc i''' u'S u
January. A. ID. looZ' 10 WI" ''e ''0'''"'
, OF January, March, May july 0'P''h'
. Der and November, shall be ftqnireo "
report to the adiutant and inspector gen
cral, all changes in his regiment caoseu
! nv promotion, deserton, death, discharge
ar ,rhrrwi.e. since his last preceding
report giving the date of such change :
and he shall be required, III inc same
r tt,rnrs, and in like manner, to report an
additions to his command by enfohmeH1
s,atny the name. age, date OF enrolment,
and place Of residence, OF each person SO
enrolled. And it shall be the du'y OF
the aliutant and inspector general 10 IuF-
il nI~h, as soon aS praelIc"b'e' ce'''h'"
copy Of each report herein provided lor'
10 the treasurer OF this state.
5 Sec. 2. The officer in command OF
( any detached company from this state
concerted with any other regiment in the
service OF The United States, shall make,
or cause to be made, such returns and
r.norts Of hi, company as are required
NV section one ol this act.
Src.3. The proviso to section second
,,r tin. act pn,iild san act TO provide for
,he GmiN4. of citizen. of Vermont, mus
, tered into the service ol the United
-, States" approved April 26, 1861, is
hrrrb, amended so as to read as follows;
/. Drorided. that no order shall be pa'd oy
,,e treasurer of the state Tor less than
even dollars, unless such soIdier shall
,,,,. ,l,.d ar have been discharged from
NFr' 'c' '''' c,,,d
''''e'' Wv ''''' ,l,. loa.,aJi in
Nv TUE ''''S''''' ef','' !, g., s.,,;oo
''> "''''' .uL.r or ,he soldier
u '''' "''' w. .:.,.l nv the command.
H''"' Nc ''''', h, IL.
'E ''''N' = ,L. r.o;mant in
','"'7 , | .oll.r shall serve; and
,,,.;,.d ,,d,r The
~ '"''' ~, shan h, subject to
p'', ',,,,',,, r., trustee procrss.
u Ni;,ors and men without fam
=. H.. melon. NAV draw orders on
.....,.... Car the seven dollars
per month due to them rom ''' '''''
upon the cond'''ohS' anu '''u''
.,r;ctioos specified in the second section
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1861-11-29

f~5- None Of US can afford to
lose the privilege of suffering for
the sake Of those we love.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1861-11-29

me- Face the devil when you
must: fly from him when you may,
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1861-11-29

~ Obscure writer's, like turbid
streams, seem deeper than they are.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1861-11-29

~ Every man has his friends,
he only knew where to find them