davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1861-10-17
Select ])oetrn.
To The Editor, Greeting.

Here is charming little Valentine,
addressed to an editor by young lady
of elegant taste and right excellent dis
cernment:
I saw you one day, oh, Editor dear!
In your cozy Office chair,
With your indolent pen behind your ear
Ut usually seemed to be there
You used the scissors, you used the paste,
And the Daily Thunderer grew;
And once in while, in desperate haste,
You seized the pen, and, in excellent taste,
Invented an item new
A murder and burglary here and there,
A steamboat or railroad accident rare,
a pleasant fiction of stocks
An account of temperance meeting some
where,
Or a s'great revelation to make people stare,
From the knOwingest spirit that knocks
And you put up your feet on the table to rest,
AnG pronounced to-day's Thunderer one of
the best
An exceedingly graphic sheet;
But you looked round the sanctum, and
beaved q low sigh,
And mournfully wished some dear praiser
was nigh
But our eyes CHANGED not to meeti
Surely, the pleasantest thing in this life
Were TO be an agreeable editors wife,
And up in the sanctum to stay
And sit among papers up to ones ears,
In dear little chair, with some dear little
shears,
And help him to edit all day
To turn the machine for the poems sometimes,
Or help disentangle refractory rhymes,
From lines that poets might send
No co oking TO do for we'd live on ''puff paste"
And if e'er that sweet nutriment palled on the
taste,
Why, we'd go and take tea with friend
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1861-10-17
Getting Married.

During the last summer little incl
dent transpired in one of the eastern
towns, which afforded some amusement to
the spectators at the time, and furnished
food for considerable gossip thereafter
1t occurred in church, in one of those
quiet afternoons when all the world seems
ready to drop asleep, when the flies buzz
lazily on the window-panes, and the dog
lies on the door-stone.
The afternoon service had ended, and
the congregation were arran ging them
selves for the benediction, when, TO the
great astonishment of the worshippers,
the good parson descended from the pulpit
to the desk below, and said, in calm,
clear voice:
''Thcse wishing to be united in the holy
bonds of matrimony will now please come
forward"
3 deep stiffness instantly fell over the
congregation, broken only by the rustling
of silk as some pretty girl or excited ma
tron changed her position to catch a view
OF the couple who were to be married :
No one arose, however, nor seemed the
least inclined to rise.
Whereupon, the worthy clergyman, be-
ieying his first notice unheard or mis-
understood, repeated the invitation in
still palmer voice:
s'Let those persons wishing to be united
in the holy bonds of matrimony now come
forward"
Still no one stirred The silence became
alarming, and painful sense of the awk-
wardness of the position was gradually
spreading among those present, when a
young gentleman who had occupied a
vacant seat in the broad aisle during the
service, slowly arose and deliberately
walked to the foot of the altar. He was
a good looking and well dressed man but
no one knew him, and no female accom-
panied his travels. When he arrived
within a respectful distance of the clergy
man, he paused with a reverent bow,
stepped to one side OF the aisle, but Meth
CT sayed anything nor seemed at all dis
concerted at the idea Of being married
without bride.
The clergyman looked earnestly around
fer the bride, who he supposed, was yet
to arrive, anl at length remarked to the
young gentleman in an under tone:
''The lady, sir, is dilatory!'
''Very, sir"
CHAD we not better defer the ceremo-
uy?"
''I think not Do you suppose she will
be here soon ?''
ssMe, sir." said the astonished shepherd
Chat is a matter belonging to YOU
A few moments more were suffered to
elapse in this unpleasant state of expect
ancy, when the clergyman renewed his
interrogatories:
"Did the lady promise to attend at the
present hour?"
"What lady? z"
"Why, the lady you are here waiting
for"
81 did not hear her say anything about
it," was the young gentleman s unsatisfac-
tory reply.
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1861-10-17
CHURCHES, MINISTER'S, sc.

Presbyterian-REv. d. HARRISON, Pastor
Preaching every Sabbath morning at 104
o'clock, and in the evening at o'clock. Sab
bath School at l o'clock, y. VI. Prayer meet
ag every Thursday evening at o'clock.
Nstfodist Episcopal Ctwch-REv S. t. Stow,
Preacher in charge. Rev. J. G. Cooley, As
,5ant. Preaching every Sabbath, alternately
at lO4 o'clock in the morning, or in the
ercuing. Sabbath School at o'clock, a. NJ.
Prayer meeting every Thursday evening, at
o'clock.
Eslch Ladependent-REv Ii. R. POWELL,
P4stor.-PreacIing every Sabbath morning at
10 ociock, and in the evening at o'clock.
Sabbath School at l o'clock, P. VI. Prayer
Meeting on the first Monday evening of each
uoath and on every Tuesday, Thursday and
Friday eYening, excepting the first week in
each month.
Calruistjc -Hethodist-REv, JOHN WILLIAMS,
pastor.-Prcaching every Sabbath evening at
land o'clock. Sabbath School at 10 o'clock,
A. " Prayer meeting every Friday evening,
st; : O'Clock. Society every Tuesday evening
a: Z o'clock.
Dis-ipIes-REv. W. LLoYD, Pastor.-Preach-
ing every Sabbath morning at l0 o'clock
PGrticular BaPfists-REv. DAVID JENKINS,
Pastor.-Preaching every Sabbath evening at
3o'clock. Sabbath School at at O'Clock, p. NJ.
Cdtholic-REv. NJ. J. MITCHELL, PASTOR
Services every Sabbath morning at 10! o'clock
and Fespers at o'clock in the evening.
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1861-10-17
THE BATTLE OF EYLAU.
BY JOHN s. c. ABBOTT.

From the fields Jena and Auerstadt,
Frederick William, the king of Prussia,
fled more than five hundred miles to the
banks Of the Vistula, in Prussian Poland,
where he found refuge in the army of the
emperor Alexander The Russians,
amazed by the disaster which had so sud
denly overwhelmed their ally, opened their
arms to receive the fugitives Alexander,
alarmed, called all his resources into
requisition; and from every part of his
vast empire troops were on the march to
swell the ranks of his army
Napoleon was thousand miles from
his capital, and the SHOWS OF winter already
began to whiten those northern hills. If
4 blow were not Immediately struck, the
foe might accumulate in such masses as
to call upon the French in the spring with
overwhelming numbers. In an address
to the troops, which electrified all hearts,
the army was inspired with enthusiasm to
disregard all fatigue and peril, and again
advance to meet the foe. Through rain
and snow and miry roads, the wheels Of
the ponderous artillery often sinking axle
deep, the eager army followed their chief
tain.
1t required march of four hundred
miles to pass from Berlin to Warsaw
Upon the right bank of the Vistula Alex
ander had force of one hundred and
twenty thousand men, whom he was
strongly entrenching. Il was now the
stormy month of December. Through a
dreary country Of forests, morasscs and
bleak plains, the French army passed on,
day by day, occasionally encountering op-
position, which they swept before them as
the gale sweeps autumnal leaves, until,
early in January the army enter ed the
black forests which frown along the Vis-
tula. Here the French troops encamped
to prepare for the spring campaign. Their
entrenchments extended along the left
hundred and fifty miles. All the passes
of the stream were SO occupied as to rem
der surprise impossible.
Comfortable huts were built from the
logs of the forest, arranged in regular and
neat streets, and supplied with every
comfort. Immense conveys of provisions
were incessantlv arriving, the soldiers be-
ing supplied with several millions of bot
ties of wine The sick and wounded
especially were nursed with the most ten
der care. Over each hospital chief
overseer was appointed, always supplied
with ready money, and ordered to supply
the sick with every needful comfort. A
chaplain was also appointed over every
hospital to minister to the spiritual wants
of the sick and the dying This chaplain
was bound to watch over all under his
care, and to report to the emperor the
slightest irregularity or negligence toward
the sick.
Winter brooded drearily over the bleak
northern plains, as the month Of january
passed slowly away. Europe contemplated
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1861-10-17

Judges Of the Courts-President, Hon. Geo.
E0r Huntingdon; Associates, George W.
-Sey, Richard Jones, Jr.
rrothoaotary-- Joseph M'Donald.
Legi5ter and Recorder-Fd ward T. Lytle.
@srg.-Robert =. Linton.
DLpgty SherV-William Linton.
District Attorney.-Philip S. Noon.
y'Enty CommisSioners.- Abel Lloyd, D. I.
'9rm, James Cooper.
g.erk to missioners.--Robert A. M'Coy
lTaasHrer.-John \. Blair.
r1or House Directors. David O'Harro,
.Aael MGuire, Jacob Homer
n''r House TIedsurer.-G Gorge c. K. Zabm.
5o'r House Ste,1ard.-James J. Kaylor.
4FeantiLe 4pPraiser.-H. G. Devine.
aa,t0rs-Henry Hawk, John +. Stull.
aE 5. Riley.
cc@qdty Suryeyor.-E. A. Yickroy.
ss'Toner.-James S. Todd
s5periateadent Of Common Schools.-James
Swank.
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1861-10-17
PENNSYLVANIA REsERyE-1

PENNSYLVANIA RESERvE.-Tbe regi-
ments of the Pennsylvania reserve force
are now formed into division, and will
be known as "McCall's Division" The
division is divided into three brigades, and
each of these made up as follows:
First or Reynolds Brigade--First Cav
airy, Fifth, First, Second and Eighth in
fantry regiments, commanded by 3rigadier
General John L. Reynolds
Second or Mead's Brigade-Kane's
Rifles, Third, Fourth, Seventh and Elev-
enth infantry regiments. commanded by
Brigadier General George c. Mead
Third Brigade-Tenth, Sixth, Ninth
and Twelfth infantry regiments.
Some of the regiments have already re-
ceived their new suits, and really look
quite cap-a-pie in them. The First regi-
mcnt a few days ago received new arms,
eight of the companies the plain rifle
musket, and the two flank companies the
same with raised sights for distance of
nine hundred yards. The Fourth regiment
(Aead's Brigaee) is said to have the Bel
gian rifle.
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1861-10-17
NUMBER 4.
STRAY Eioassngs from, the Camp.
AN ENLISTMENT INCIDENT.

At Newport, K. L., recently, one of the
companies OF new regiment was mustered
in, but several minors were rejected be-
cause they could not produce the certif-
cate Of consent Of their parents One
young man, the son of a widow, who
had enlisted, went to his mother with his
certificate for her signature. She was un-
willing fer him to go, and withheld her
consent; bat finally, after much persua-
sion, agreed upon one condition, namely.
that her son should thrust his finger at
random through the leaves of the closed
Bible, and the language of the text upon
which it rested should decide her action
in the matter. He did as requested, and
his finger, where the Bible was opened.
was found to rest upon the two following
verses:
Tomorrow 60 We down against them;
behold they come up by the cliff of Ziz;
and ye shall find them at the end of the
brook, before the wilderness of Jerusalem.
aye shall not need to fight ia this bat
tie; set yourselves, stand We still, and see
the salvation of the Lord with you. Oh
Judah and Jerusalem, fear not nor be
dlsmayed tomorrow &c out against them;
for the Lord will be with you.'-T2d Book
of Chronicles, Goth chapter, 10th and 18th
verses.
The mother read and consented.
THE CARNIVAL OF DEATH
DIR. Lyon, brigade surgeon under Gen.
eral Lyon at the battle of Wilson Greek.
was witness to the following extraordinary
incident a tall rebel soldier waved a
large and costly Secession flag defiantly,
when cannon-ball struck him to the
earth, dead. A second soldier instantly
picked up the PROSTATE flag and waved it
agaln-a second cannon-ball shattered his
body. A third soldier bore the fag aloft,
and third cannon ball crashed into his
breast and he fell dead Yet the fourth
time was the flag raised, and the soldier
waved it, and turned to climb over the
fence to get under cover. AS he stood
astride the fence moment, balancing to
keep the heavy flag upright, fourth
struck him in the side, cut
ting HIM completely In two, so that one
halt OF his body fell on one side of the
fence and the other half on the other side,
while the flag itself lodged on the fence,
and was captured a few minutes after
wards by our troops.
WAITED UNTIL HE WAS READY.
When the rebels took possession Of
Munson's Hill, even some of the army
officers were alarmed, and went to M'Clel-
Ian to demonstrate against his passive con-
duct in the matter. To which the shrcwd
young General is said to have replied =
81 know Munson's Hill very we'll; the
enemy cannot SO strengthen it but that
can take it whenever | need it, ia an hour,
and with three regiments. Meantime, it
IS a great advantage to new troops to see
the enemy before them; it makes them
gives them occasional rifle prac-
tice, and puts them in spirits. The Con-
federates may keep the mill till I want it,
The event has proved the correctness of
Gen. M'Clellan's assertion.
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1861-10-17

pD-" During the unlucky hunting tour
of the London Times correspondent, he
was welcomed iu the following terms by
an old farmer near Racine: ave are glad
to see you, Mr.. Russell. Hope you will
find lots OF game. You can have all the
game you want, but you must not make
game of the American Eagle out here
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1861-10-17
[RENsBURG BoR. OFFICERS

@uces Of the Peace.-Dayid II. Roberts
Itson Kinkead.
ecargess-David j. Evans
me-, aypH CounciL-Evan Griffith, John j Evans,
p~ I;,ain d. Davis, Thomas b. Moore, Daniel
p.'k to CouncH-T. >. Litzinger.
~ rIog3h IreGsurer-Georg Gurley.
,Yh Naster-William Davis.
@''t OirectOrs-William Davis, Reese S.
Norris j. Evans, Thomas j. Davis,
~ Jones, David j. Jones.
~s"rer Of School Board-Eyan Morgan.
T,'lIaibte-George w. Brown.
~ o''teetor-George Gurley.
se % Etection-Mes shac Thomas.
p'''T&-Robert Evans, Wm. Williams
''Sor-Richard T. Davis.
AtLEfHANIAN-SI5O in advance
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1861-10-17
EEsEySBUEsG MAILS.
MAILS ARRIVE.

MAILS ARRIVE.
EASTERN, daily, at - o'clock, noon.
Western, - at Il o'clock, noon
MAILS CLOSE.
Eastern, daily, at O'Clock, y. NJ.
Western, . at o'clock, A. NJ.
eSs-T The mails from Butler, Indiana, ,Strongs-
town, &c, arrive on Thursday of each week,
at clock, p. VI.
Leave Ebensburg on Friday of each week,
At 4. VI.
~. The mails from Newman's Mills, Car
oltown, &c, arrive on Monday, Wednesday
'ld Friday of each week, at 3 O'Clock, p. NJ
Leave Ebensburg oni Tuesdays, Thursdays
ia' Saturdays, at Z o'dock, a. NJ
s.B~ Post Office open on Sundays from 0
. IL o'clock, \. NJ
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1861-10-17

lsS~ In the five regiments sent out by
Connecticut, there are but four nfen that
could not write their names These mud
silis of Connecticut have to fight South
ern gentlemen, like the Tar River Boys
taken at Fort Hatteras, where, in q COM
pany of sixty-four, but five were abb
to siga their names TO the celis'
roll -hent
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1861-10-17
list OF Post OFFICES.

Post OFFICES. Post Masters. Districts.
9enn's Greek, Joseph Graham, Yoder.
5ethel Station Joseph Mardis, Blacklick.
(arrolltown, William NJ. Jones, Carroll.
Chess Springs, Danl. Litzinger, Chest.
tlresson, John J. TroxeH WaShint'n.
Ebensburg. John Thompson, Ebensburg.
Fallen Timber, Isaac Thompson, White.
tiaIlitzin, j. II. Christy, Gallitzin.
Hemlock, VIM. MGough, Washtn.
Johnstown, i. E, Chandler, Johnst'wn.
Ioretto. p Shields, Loretto.
Mineral Point, E. Wissinger, Conem'g gh
Minister 4. Durbin, Munster.
pershing, Francis Clement, Conem'g gh.
Plattsville, Andrew J. Ferral Susqhan.
Roseland, G. W. Bowman, White.
S. Augustine, VIM. Ryan, Sr., Clearfeld.
Scalp Level, George Conrad, Richland-
Sonman, B. Colgan, Washt'n.-
Summerhil, VIM. Murray, Croyle-
Summit, Miss ". Gillespie Washt'n.
VImore Morris Keil, S'mmerhill.
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1861-10-17

nsA- Governor Curtin has determ;n,.
stop all enlistmentsin this State So, eu 70
State regiments, aud will isspe o'ner
nation TO that effect Piocia-
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1861-10-17
RAILROAD SCHEDULE.
WILMORE STATION.
COUNTY OFFICERS.

c Fast Line West does not stop ]
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1861-10-17

tLEfHANIAY-Sl.5O in advance
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1861-06-12
Second Regiment.

We learn trom the Times that the remainder
of the Regiment was inspected yesterday
About twenty were rejected for physical causes
About fifty spent last night in the guard
house, having attempted to leave the camp with
out permission.
Capt. Hope of the Castleton Company, was
officer of the day.
The uniforms have arrived, and will be dis.
trbuted to- day.
Orderly Sergeant Gulford S. Ladd of the Ben.
nington Company, has been appointed Adjutant
Of the Regiment.
Judge Smalcy administered the oath of allie.
glance to the soldiers last evening. One Of
Capt. Randall's Company refused to take it.
We havn't learned his name
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1861-06-12
The Fight at Great Bethel.

1t gives us pain to be compelled to announce
that our arms have experienced slight reverse
IN Virginia, and we arc grieyed to know that SO
many of The gallant defenders of the Consttu-
ton have laid down their lives in It's defense
The lveliest solicitude is felt by every Vermont
er TO hear the particulars of this engagement
and to know whether our noble First Regiment
has suferd any loss Lieut.. COL Washburn e
command formed part of the expedition, but
whether il was actually in the fight is not, at
this writing, certain.
From the meagre details at hand, it seems
that the loss Of life was mainly owing to the
incompotency of Gen. Pierce, the officer hav-
ing the command, who in the presence of an
unexpected danger lost-if he ever had-that
command of himself, and the GOODNESS and self.
possession SO necessary in a commanding officer,
in the hour of battle.
The Rebels will, of course, be iubilant over
this success, and it will no doubt be valuable to
them in giving them courage for the next en-
counter. But it will be of still more service to
onr troops, who will be burning to redeem
themselves from the least suspicion that they
are not invincible. We believe the next battle
will have very different result.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1861-06-12
Virginia Unionists Fleeing

WASHINGTON, June IL.
The Rebels, it is reliably ascertained, for
two days have been moving from Harper Fer
ny to Winchester, on their way towards Man
assas junction, as fast as wagons could be pro-
cured to convey their baggage.
BALTIMORE, June IL.
The Wiliamsport correspondent of the Anaer-
lean says the fight at Clear Springs continued
all day yesterday between the Home Guards of
Clear Spring and Willamsport and the Virgini-
ans who were endeavoring to destroy dam No. 5.
No one was hurt on the Maryland side. Two
horses and one man were killed on the Virginia
side.
The Virgnians have destroyed all the canal
boats on the Maryland side between Williams.
port and Harpers Ferry.
RELAY STATION, June IL.
(Speciot dispatch to Boston Journal
The news from Norfolk created profound SEN
saton. There are no indications of any move
ment OF the Massachusetts troops stationed here,
who are ready to check any movement from
Harper's Ferry towards Baltimore
New YORK, June IL.
special dispatch to the lost says there is
great excitement over the news of the Great
Bethel fight. The general opinion Is that there
was gross mismanagement by the leader of our
forces.
The Rebels are looking up, being emboldened
by our repulse.
Balumorean here says thatseveral secession
flags are again flying at Baltimore.
The Herald's account Of the affair at Bethel
states that after the unfortunate mistake was
rectihed, the forces, comprising the LIST, I'd and
I'd New York Reg ments, joined by detachmcnts
of the 4th Massachusetts and lst Vermont, and
18th and 9th of New York, with two light field
pieces under Lieut.. CREDIBLE, came upon the ad-
vance guard Of the Rebels, defeated them and
drove them back, taking 80 prisoners, including
Major and Lieutenant. Then they advanced
on Great Bethel, in York County, where they
came upon the enemy, 1000 strong, and drove
right into them they were in position, pro-
tccted by heavy batteries, mounting and r.
FOUNDERS and heavy rifed cannon Lieut..
CREDIBLE returned the intensely hot fire of the
enemy. Both Duryea's Zouaves and Hawkins
Regiment charged light up to the batteries, but
could not pass the bitches, and were compelled
to fall back. After two hours of hot contest
ammunition gave out, and the force retired in
perfect order.
The Tribune special dispatch says that all but
one rified gun of the enemy were sileneed, and
that when the Zouaves charged the enemy scat
tered, but rallied again. De-. -.
Not more than half the force was brought III
to action'at once and if u concerted movement
had been made, the place would have been ear
ried. ..s ,..l . r.a ....... .,... 49,.
Baltimore, juno H.. The special correspond
ent of the American, who returned from For
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1861-06-12
STATE CONVENTION.

\ Mass Convention of the Freemen of Yer
mont will be held at Montpelier, on Wednesday
the Goth day of June, at IL o'clock A. NJ, to
nominate candidates for Governor, Lieut.. Gov
ernor and Treasurer, to be supported at the en-
suing election.
All who are in favor Of supporting the " Con-
stitution and the Union,' and of sustaining
the Federal Government in its efforts to sup
press rebellion and put down treason, are cor
daily invited to attend
II. HENRY BAXTER,
J. GREGORY SMITH, Republican
r. W. CLARKE, State
GEO. G. SHEPARD, Committee.
A. JUDSON ROW ELL,
June lst 1861.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1861-06-12

Virgnians just arrived say the secesslonlsts
claim to have Is 900 at Harpers Ferry, but
Union men of Virginia say there is only 9ooo'
Cairo, Ill.,, June 10. Gen. Prentiss yester
day sent two companies to Mound City, under
Capt. Joslyn, to guard that place, as 1t had
been threatened by band of Kentucky rebels
Col Shutner, in command at Birds Point
to. day broke up a camp Of rebels near Norfolk
Mo-, and captured eighteen of them, who arc
being examined before Gen. Prentiss. num-
Der Of others escaped.
RALEIGH, N. c., June 10.
The permenent Constitution of the Confed-
crate States has been ratified unanimously by
the Convention.
CLEVELAND, Ohio, June 10.
The First Wisconsin Regiment passed
through here this evening for Washington, full
ly armed and equipped.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1861-06-12

The RECEPTION OF THE SECOND REGIMENT IN
New YoRK.-A meeting of the sons OF Vermont
was held last evening at the Metropolitan Ho-
tel, in order to make arrangements for the re
ception of the Second Regiment from Vermont
Mr.. Il. W. Stoughton was in the chair, and the
following gentlemen were appointed the recep
tion.commttee: Major John A. Pullen, Geo L
Rogers, Henry f. Spaulding, William B.
Hatch, Horace Green, d. A. Head, Leslie Bax-
ter, Warren Leland, Charles w Prentlss, Cas-
sius P. Peck, q. H. Chaplin, Egbert Starr, Geo.
Curtis, VIM. Chamberlain, Seth B. Hunt
James r, Spaulding, Geo. Folsom and John
Bradley.
Two hundred and fifty dollars has been sub
scrbed to pay the expenses of the reception
1t was also arranged to present the Regiment
with a stand of colors on its arrival The sons
of Vermont resident in Brooklyn were requested
to join this organization. The badge that will
be worn on this occasion by the Sons of Yer
mont, will be a green sprg of hemlock.-N
Y. Times, June IL.