davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Mary's beacon., 1861-09-05

40 the FARMERS ana Ftontefo u 81. Mary .
ami adio,niag counties.
IVTHE subscribers beg leave to call atte,.sion
i tn their large stuck for the Fall trade.
Api'les; Pears, standard and dwarf; Cherries;
Peaches; Plums; Apric",s; Necsarnes. oil Sc
iected and choice varieties. Our small fruit
department comnrises every thing IN Its class.
Stra ~berry, one hundred varieties; Grapes,
fifty varieties. Currani, Raspberry, GVosebesry.
Rhubarb or Pie Plant, Asparagus.
Our stock of ORNAMENTAL TREES 10
very heavy, and comprises all the common and
| most Of the new, both evergreen and dic,duous
Roses, Dahlias aud bedding plants Of every de
| scrspiinn. Usage Orange for hedging. This
plant is destined soon supercede all others foE
this purpose, being hardy, rapid grower, its
strong thorns offering an impossible barrier IA
all kinds Of stock Our stock is healthy and
| well grown, and our prices will be found as low
as any other establishment. Orders solicited
Address
ISAAC JACKSON & CO.,
Jennerville, Chester Co., Pa
p. s. Catalogues furnished on application.
Reference-Francis ]. Stone, Bloomsbury; j.
Edwin Coad, Locust Grove, st. Mary scouniy.
AsExr.--G. Fred Maddox, who is
agent for this Company. will attend to all
orders left with him.
Sept. 18Th. ls60-tf.
St. Mary's beacon., 1861-09-05

ISAAC JACKSON. CHS. pfN0EE
HARMONY GROVE NURSERIES,,
sAAC JACKSON Il CO., Propsie,ors.
SUCCESSORS TO THOS. y HARVEY
Jsnnerville, Chester County, Pa.
St. Mary's beacon., 1861-09-05
PETITION FOR THE BENEGJT or TIE
LASOLYE.s-T LAWS OF MARYLAND,
Circuit Court FIR st. Mary's Co..
March Term 1861

nRDERED nv che CMrt that the Crs1ais''r'
" Of JAMEN \. MORGAN. u pctit,"ne'
for the benefit at the lnsnlvent Laws H Ma
ryland he and appear before the Circuit Court
Fat -. Mary. Cunty ON the third M"n.iay
Of NovemLxr next. to show cause. il any they
have. why the said James A. Morgan. shall
Not have the bsnefit 1t the sail laws provid-
al copy Of this "rlsr be inserted in the St.
Eary's Bsacnn aasce . week for three months
before tho aid third Monday IN NOvensbsr
By order.
JAMES r. GLADSTONE,
Clerk.
July 3sah. lSsl-3m.
St. Mary's beacon., 1861-09-05

January sr.'. lSeI-T..
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1861-06-29

OTTAWA, June %, 1851.
TO julius AVERY and others
Gentlemen: have to acknowledge your
note of the goth inst, just received, and
in reply thereto, to say, that if your re
quest is not induced by the parti.lities Of
personal friendship, freely grant it. The
production was the work OF isw hours
Immediately preceding its delivery, with
out time to remedy its imperfections or
improve its tone.
If, however, you think its perusal will
bring consolation to a single heart, il is
gratefully at vour service.
Yours truly,
ARTHUR LOCKWOOD.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1861-06-29

Gen Pierce, who 50 disa.trousiv con.
dicted the assault Al Great Bethcl. was :.
Massachusetts, militia Colonel. rIle we.i
At the head of his rseiment in answer to
the call OF the Government; and v hen
Gen. Butler was promoted. BE was named
by Gov. Andrew to take his place. The
General has been regarded ss a good man
at home; but his military capacity hs- III
along been doubted. In the action At
Bethel, it is said that he retired 10 the
rear, confused and unable TO give any
orders :that his men coald comprehend
lie cried, Boston, cLargeT but none
could hear him. at any distance and ore
man cried out, :: Charge be d--d How
I are YOU going to chsree that Internal
fire?'' Tho boys stood their ground ss
long as it was Of any use.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1861-06-29

OTTAWA, June 90, 1861.
ARTHUR LOCKWOOD, ESQ:
Dear SIR The undersigned having
heard with much pleasure and gatifcaiion
your able and patriotic Grafton on the oc-
casion of the Douglas obsequies, in Ottawa,
and being de.irous of having copies, not
only for preservation themselves, but OF
placing it within the reach OF many others
to whom its perusal cannot fail to afford
equal pleasure, respectfully solicit copy
for publication.
Very respectfully,
Your obdt servants,
JULIUs AvERY,
O. LEAVES,
WM REDDIcK,
r. THoHsE,
H. +. CLARK.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1861-06-29
MOLINE PL OWS,
j. c. IIATHEW AY.

j. G. MATTHEW
An kipds of Produce snch Wheat, Corn, oats, IT,
,not,y SEED. dc.
Once and Warehouse, west side OF Fulton street, for
uerry occupied by ". VI. Low, 0tta va. Ill.
LIBERAL advances made grain in store. sep3
Ladies, Bath Paper!
HAVE just received n good assortment OF superior
i Ladies' Beth. English and French LETTER AND
NOTE PAPER the very hest manufactured, fancy ana
plain at the (julf1 NEWS DEPOT.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1861-06-29
Itk SlNESS CARDS.
THE NEW YORK BAKERY

..... fsX. j. e. ysisEkLEfs.
sIJE undersigned would peetully inform, the inha
y bitauts OF Ottawa and vicinity that he is now
nrenared 70 furnish the choicest variety of Crackers,
such as Butter Soda, Lemon Boston Oyster Aferneta,
a d Water Biscuit Also, Bread Cakes, Brown Bread,
pie 3c, &C. in good variety. Confectionery, OF the
choicest selection. constantly hand. All kinds OF
Fancy and Wedding Cake made to order.
The subscriber having spared no pains nor IN
6tting nm wagon for the convenience and acconmoda-
ton OF his and the public generally no"
able to uuns, anything in their line 10 those VINO u
viii please send their orders to the N Y Bakery, or TO
the Post Office. ~ -,
oor west OF H. Thompson's Main Street Send in
your orders and they will receive prompt attention.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1861-06-29
Lumber Yard, Planning llill,
Sash, Dsor and blind Factory.

NJ have moved our Lumber Yard 10 our Planning
w MEL. the Illinois River Bridge, and pre-
pared to furnish former customers and all others
with all kir ds of Lumber Lath, and Shingles. Also
constantly hand a good assortment OF DRY SEA
SCNED FINISHING LUMBER.
Having in connection with our Lumber Sash. Door,
and Blind Factory, and GLASS. Nail, Paint, and OIL
Dep enabled furnish each an" every article
that Builders saving You the trouble OF
ing to number of different to IN axe nut your bill.
We also invite attention to SifiNGLE MILL,
which is ready for operation and can furnish
Sawed Shingles by wholesale or retail.
OUr cEch, and sell as low as the lowest.
Pi-ase call and e examine for yourselves.
Office Ii Sale It, opposite Van DOrsu oshorn's
Store. Tde: 22I STEAWN POWELL
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1861-06-29
n. Il. BRISTOL.

PRODUCE MER CHANT:
IN the Cusltn0n Warehouse, north NJ the Canal
Wal receive Wheat Corn, Oats from farmers, and
sell in Chicago charging only freight and commission
None advanced upon Grain in store. Storage 80
go bushels.
~Market price raid for all kinds of Grain. febe
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1861-06-29
NEss. T.iE.Es5.E's
Spring and Summer millinery
La Sale 81, one door .So,dh Of Gi5son's Fur
nit,,re Store.
MRS TARBLE

cen I>l-tt4s VI
all the new
STRAW GOODS
The largest Stock ever
brought to This city
la dies Misses ana
Childreu's Hats ia al The
styirs-rrice- rcrl one TO
Ev- ioIa-. Extra -iz--
Shaker Hoods. Cray and
White Hair Bonn CT 5
cute new ia style. In
Gnt-'an,; chi,GreH's goods
In great yaTi-ty.
4 very choice lot o. HAIR
4 Lets. a."
4 ALsEGE lot or DRESS
= Trimmings, buttons and
rcnaureht-. in al that Is
new and desirah. "A !
selected with much care.
Gold Betting -and Buck
les, Geld cords and G.aps,
tug>rheT with a fuil set Of
Cloak and Dress Patterns
TIE NEW GCRED n;E-S
PATTERN. CiiIdren's pat
tcrus-all that is new and
rtoir.. Ladies' Miss -
ana CAiidr ems HOO 2
Skf.T.S Ssrrsnted tht
bets steel springs, from 80
cts, 20 $500,
FIEEFrENCH COISETS
White Muslin Railing In AL
widths.
TAPE TRINNsNG - q
nice tnishfr skirts
MRS. TARBLE VIII, a.
heretofore, pay PERSONAL
ATTENTION 10 a.! orders,
s which are respecSfG! y so
iicit-i.
5 sIrs. t, while IN New
York, spent much time IN
J, and has secured the ser
r Dress and Cloak making,
Dress Making IN the best and
Of Pattern and Dress Hats
hand.
/, PRESSING DONE. -
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1861-06-29
SlBOET ID: POT!
HnGAS MOORE ~

VMP0RTER and manufacturer Of Increase Twist Ri
n.s and Shot Guns, of every description, Telescope
and Patent Nrzze Rifles Revolving Breech, Cast Steel
Barrels with Guide Starter for hunting and large
sortment OF Revolvers Colts Beals Matbatens Blunt
Synis', Allen & Thurher's Gentlemen will find
shop everything in my iine warrant
faction to al! that favor me with their patronage.
invite the cid friends of H. p rRrYKRR to give me
CALL he is agent Customers WITH always and him
at his post My shop is Main Street. near the Fox
River Bridge. 'tFtta ; aaH 80 -
Powder, Shot, wads, and Caps. Guns nv the day,
jun1S THOMAS MOORE
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1861-06-29
Death of Stephen A. Douglas.
OR ATION
Arthur Lockwood, Esq.

Delirersd on the Occasion ofhie DouglGs FHnerai
seQuies IN OttlIrn. J.las III. 1851. BIZ
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1861-06-29
e. 4. S:ss Ss.i

DEALER IN
Rr~os Patent Medicines, Paints, Oiis, Earrislies
- DVs Sts.6s, de-, dc-,
Between Glover s Cocks and Rediics's Block
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1861-06-29
n. ENEUSSL,
g. T. THOMPSON.

6s-raa Druggist md AJgOtheco,p. H1tn St OttGic-
WHOLESALE AND KETAli.)
Importer OF Drugs Chemicals, FreEch Cogniac Bran
dies Wines, 6c.-Sc- aa:zs
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1861-06-29
s.r,. ,aAiD Il ,s.iIsrssUss

Ia, themselves together for the practice
of cir profession respectfully their services
che citizens o Ottawa and vicinity
BAH persons indebted either of the under
signed requested to call Immediately and arrange
the same.
Once over Hun,e~'s Drug Store, La Sale St.
Z. HARD. VI. d
isnIS r. NJ MACARTHUR, II. D.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1861-06-29
ARTHUR LOCKWOOD

Z" a spirit has just passed away that in
its form of flesh did never wear crown,
its hand 10 sceptre erasped; it wore no
robe OF royalty, aud yet its eofiined dust
slow moving on it, pathway to the tenb Is
watered by the tears of millions who can
not bs made to bend the knee to any
living king.
SrLPHES A. DOUGLAS is dead
When lsrsels King arose, and with
voice Of quick, uncertain utterance asked,
:" Is the child dead? They answered, " lie
Is dead =
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1861-06-29

Druggist, Bookseller, anh StHt;Orer-OttnJrG, III.
Second store in Nattingers block, south side OF tt
. surt house square VI
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1861-06-29

UEHux ,.. .SoEYI.UY. n.D..

Licentiafe of Roydi tpege Of Surgeons, RdiH Urgt
Having charge of Hospital ia Europe Tor seve
raj years and a practice of years in Illinois, he
feels confident giving satisfaction those who
wish his professional advice
Office north side of the Court House Square Resi-
dence on Superior of National House dec3
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1861-06-29

TIE EryrrIr or HAvELocEs TxtfE (
from q privats letter from Camp Ans..ist.r.
Washington. June ,. 1861 -
We LETT our quarters in-Nirgiria gsais-
isy in tho very varmest part O. The dav-
snd msrchcd through tho hot sun, Grt
thank Gcd. there wns not man tas.
sick or sun struck We sll hsve stl ~
locks, and that wes what saved rs Itc
people in Washington woBid not aav-sls
leave kere for any thing and look aT.1i, rs
as their only pro.ectofs. and they "nniril
do snvthing in their power for W. MIR 4
Abe Iiuco'n. with anothcr lady visited
our camp in a carIiege, and gave eaeh
man n fine linen HayelGck,
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1861-06-29

KEEP, hand and served to their customers aloTestca
As they buy but the best they always pa!
the highest price for cattle, lambs, &C.
Remember tlfiy e tIHd--- Hlcy's Corner.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1861-06-29

And David cane,
Robe AID sno'ntei, ferih and 10 III house
OF God vent ~ Pr-y. Aud h- returned,
And iAes set bread n l-gs higa, AID he sse-
And vrea ,-y relied h- sad, :. Wherefore morn?
Jue child - dead, aaa shall 90 20 lila
bus he l. n NOT fyt4rn 70 ne"
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1861-06-25

How beautiful IS the grace Of reverence
How betting children and youth TO pay
respect to the aged. under all eireum-
stances, would no, except the hnmblest
and weakest, especially If found ia the
paths 81 virtue, for the Lord has said,
Thou shalt rise up before the loary
head And even tlft aged vicious sinner
might no doubt oflener be reclaimed il
treated with any degree Of teudemc aud
respect. Honor all men, is another pre-
cept Of scripture, which is surely forgotten
when the decrepid, poor man, and the tot
tering drunkard are jeered at BY unthink-
ing children. They were made in Gods
image, and are to be respected as immor-
tai beings, whom he has created, however
they may have degraded themselves
There is no more painful spectacle than
the leyity and moekery Of youth, regard
ing the vices and infrmities of the Old
Let all consider what they may become if
good habits are not formed in youthful
bad books are read, and evil companions
chosen. Let all fear for their own course,
if parental and religious restraint were en-
tirely withdrawn.
Ifparents are obeyed and honored in
youth, the omen is most happy one for
the future life and prosperity of any indi-
yidual. N. NJ.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1861-06-25
Local Intelligence.

TINS snooxn REgfxKsT or Ytswosg raoora
passed lhroagh Manchester op their wsy % the
seat o. var aboal o'elock =, On Monday II
vas elear and beautiful day and large con-
eoerre q cur citizens, including many ladies,
gathered 81 the depoi ,o witness the unusual and
deeply Interesting spectacle The sioppaee here
was only c. Cen minutes. and The tfocps, With
fsw exceptions ofthosc Who were 70 lil farewell
here 10 Their families aud friends, remained IN
tie cars
The appearances II the regiment gave general
satisfaction II IS composed mostly q young men
tas i,w exceeding thirty years d age. Thsfcvas
scarcely face o. form which ala not give e,i-
asucc q health. endurance. ana wha, Is more,
determined resolution.
II was indeed beautiful and an impressive
scene. Parents, brothers. sisters, aud friends,
parting perhaps for the last time from him who,
loving his country better than al else, was going
firth with beaming eye ana brave heart to " do
or die in this, the hour Of national trial And
amid cheers and shouts and wayings Of handker-
chiefs aud hats, the bright bayonets cleaning in
the clear sunlight, the train, with its streaming
banners, moved slowly away; bearing to the
scene Of conflict brave hand Of Green Mountain
Boys. Fastening AZ the call Of duty to the defence
q tbeir country and their flag.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1861-06-25


Lieut. Gen. Scott vas IS years cid on
Thursday Tire iaihs Cen. Wool .s ass
Harvey, 65i Mansfield, 60 Taien,
thead of the Engineer eorps.) SO; Thay-
er. tEngineers,) s0 Craig, thead q The
Ordinance Department. 76i Ripley,
tOrlaanec,) 20. Sumner, 65 Lamed,
tpaymasicr General 10; Gibson, Com.
missary Ggpccalj Churchill Inspector
General aud Thomas, lAliuiaui Gcner-
AID are ga men, having entered The ar.
my in ibe beginning Of the present ecnm.
ry.-Gibson in 1905, and Churchill IN
1912 Gen. McLellu is not YET 80
Gen. Fremont is under ls, Gen. Lyon,
about lI; Gen, Butler, as; Cen Bank
~; ard Gen Mcdowell about 40.
Tnu DEArn-BEp OF JrpGF Dou0-
LAs.-The Chicago journal Of Monday
evening gives the following particulars Of
Senator Douglas last hours ~
For a week past, the lameuied de-
ceased has been only semi-conscious.--
Though recognizing his friends, he has
been unable TO locate them, and his mind
gave out confused fragments O. The great
thoughts with which bis giant intellect
was wont to grapple. The week was an
anxious one Of hopes and fears, and as We
went 70 press on Saturday evening, more
favorable symptoms inspired the belief IN
his friends that he had passed the crisis
aud that he again would be spared in this
hour, when his country so much needed
his strong arm and bis experienced coun-
sells. lis physicians, men d experience
and skill, used every resource OF their
profession to take advantage Of these ia
vorable symptoms, but IN vain. At II o.
clock last night he failed 10 recognize his
mos; intimate friends and became totally
unconscious at 3 O'Clock he commenced
rapidly to fail and his unwilling physicians
pronounced him beyond hope. Their on
ly duty left was the mourniul one of cas-
ing his dying hours. He gradually failed,
seeminly without pain, until eleven min
utes past nine, when the lamp Of life was
extngushed without sigh or struggle
His devoted aud loving wife remained
with him TO the last moment, solacing him
as best she could, buried under the weight
of deep affection Madison Cuts, his
brother.in-law, Miss Young of the Ire
mont House, B. G. Garfield and DR..
Hay were also present. His death was
peaceful and tranquil as the melting away
of summer cloud at evening, and the
mourning watchers were alone with all
that was earthly of Stephen A. Douglas"
1t is minated that Hon. Emerson
Etheridge, late member of Congress from
Tennessee, who has been driven from that
State on account of his anti-secession prin-
ciples, will be appointed resident minister
to Portugal, in place Of James +. Harvey,
recalled.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1861-06-25

believe ibere Is some difficulty ia getting
m actor 10 90 the Prophet. One fcl-
low said II be was SURF q getting cut the
creatures inside, and enabled 10 put for
Nineyah uBharmed be wouldnt mind
bot as no guarantee 40 this matter could
Dc given him. he ilrev up lbe pa1 ia-
stead Of being thrown up himselc
Card Paragraphs ere I'D The rage now.
Should any 81 my readers come 70 Boston,
lcl me advise them 10 80 and see the sa-
perb specimen, Of Photography a; Black
q Batrhcldcrs, i73 Washington s.. Mr.
Black Is car and away The best Photo
graphic Artist IN Amcrica-perhaps IN
the world. lie Is so Artist as well as an
Operator, and his pictures are maryels Of
sun Printing. Bot must close for The
present; YOU shall hear again soon from
j. II. ID.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1861-06-25

TIM AufHfcAS INSTITUTE - Is
sTRucrioy vill hOld as Thirty second
Annual Meeting AZ tie Town Hall, in
Banleboro, o. the 2If, pa and 23d q
August
At2I-2r. y. Wednesday. The Presi-
dent viii give the Annual Address. At
o'clock p m., same day, a lecture viii be
delivered by Hon. ASsov SMYrn, State
Commissioner Of Schools IN Ohio.
On Thursday, lectures viii be given BY
II. +. SAWYER and LEwIs b. MoNnoE,
Esqrs., and by CALyN PEAsE, ID.
On Friday, D. 6. Moons, Esq, Of Rut-
land, T ID. ADAMS, Esq, Of Newton, Mass,
and Prof EDWARD NORM, Of Hamilton
College, viii give lectures. Arrangements
for the accommodation Of those wishing to
attend have been made, and visitors are re-
quested TO send their names early as pos
siblc 10 HIRAM ORcurT, Esq, West Brat
ileboro, or to WM Il. SHELDON, See. OF
Institute, at West Newton, Mass.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1861-06-25

GEN. SCOTT FOR SHORT CAM
PAIGN.-It is told Of Gen. Scott that at a
recent dinner party at Washington, while
speaking OF the general plan of the war,
he said that our soldiers were fighting
against their brothers as he was against
many friends of his own in the south, and
it was his desire that as little blood should
be shed as possible. In a few days he
should have under his direct control over
$4,000 men, and the divided forces OF the
rebels would be so hemmed in that sur
render would be a necessity. In ninety
days the active contest would be ended,
and that without general battle between
armies, though there would probably be
skirmishes between different regiments
and commands. The back of the rebel
lion thus broken, nothing more would be
necessary on the part Of the government
than retain armed possession Of the po-
sitions thus TO be gained until the Union SEN
timent, which he believed existed in the
south, should be able to show and sustain
itself The Chicago Tribune undertakes
to declare Gen. SCOTS plans more in de-
tail, and says" We are able to announce
on unquestionable authority. that Gen.
Scott has so far matured the plans for the
war as to inform the president and cabinet
that the last secession flag shall be torn
down, the authority of the federal govern
ment reinstated on every foot of Ameri-
can soil, and JEFF. Davis hung or driven
out of the country within eleven months
from the day when Fort Sumpter was
surrendered. About the 4th of March
next he will hand over the Union, safe and
sound, to It's constituted authorities. Old
Lundy's Lane takes his time to map out
the campaign and put his forces in the best
fighting trim, and then he always wins at
the time Of day he agrees 10. He has
taken the contract TO wind up the disunion
business within eleven months from the 18th
Of April, and he will do IT, We understand
that it is part of Gen. SCOTS plan TO oc-
cupy Virginia and Tennessee completely
on or before the goth Of July. Sixty-fve
thousand northwestern troops will move
down the Mississippi as far as Memphis,
under command Of Generals Fremont and
Mcclellan, and remain in camp until the
sickly season is past, when they will move
on toward the Belize, there meeting the
conquering army Of the East, and cele-
brating Washington's birth day in New
Orleans"
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1861-06-25

THE Class DAY exercises Of the class
Of 81, Williams College, viii be held on
Thursday, July II. The following are
the appointments. Marshals - c. l.,
lIutchins, NJ Nicoli. c. S. Maurice,
President; +, 7. Woodbury., Orator; G.
A. Sanders, Ivy Orator 4. F. Gage, His.
torian A. c. Brown, Poet; +. F. Mich
.ols, Address TO Facultyi 6. White,
Prophet.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1861-06-25

Brigadier General Nathaniel Lyon,
now ia the command Of the military de-
partment Of the West, and whose remark
able energy excites so much admiration.
was born in Eastford, Windham county,
Connecticut, in 1920; entered West Point
Military Academy in 1880; graduated
thence in 1912, and served in Florida in
the last year Of the Seminole war. lie
was with Gen. Scott in Mexico, as lst
Lieutenant, and was promoted TO the rank
Of Captain al the battle Of Contreras, May
18th, 1861, for the signal service rem
dered by the capture Of Camp jackson, he
was promoted 10 the rank Of Brigadier
General.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1861-06-25
COUNTY cuNvTNr0N.

TIE ficemes efths CsnH,y q Bsanihgien. pha
are ii tssef ~ Supporting ihe Constitution and
tbs uniop. and y sassainiHg the Administration
10 is esefis 10 pat down treason and suppress re-
btlliou, are cordially invited 70 meet in MASS
CONVENTION, a., ihe rowS H,tt, in Arlington,
"a TUESDAY. ihe aih day q July, 1861. at ten
o'eoek 10 ibs farcneon, 20 select suitable eandi-
dates far couaiy othcers, and judges q Probate,
70 be supported ~ the freemen Of The County at
the ensuing clegticni
NORMAN WELLINGTON, Republican
J I G. COOK. County
CHAuNCKY GREEN, DCommittee.
Iuae p, 1861