davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1861-09-27
Letter from the Third Regiment

are enabled to lay it before our readers !;
"CAMr ADVANCE, VA, SEPT. s, 1861.
| will endeayor to give
YOU short account Of what we have
been doing the past week. On Tuesday
evening last, at tattoo, we received or
ders to be ready to march at half past
ten o'clock, with our knapsacks packed
and two days provisions. Immediately
the several companies were alive with
excitement. Every one who could bear
a rifle was instantly upon his feet. The
surgeon lost half Of his patients-some,
in fact, who were not able to do duty
But we were SO tired of the routine Of
camp life and inactivity that the prospect
of having something to do was better
medicine tEan the most efieacious of the
surgeons drugs. From every quarter
arose the din Of busy preparation. The
rafting Of the artillery, the clanking Of
- -..-,:. r. Lon.os and tho
-. -. it'd ,ooo,,,or ORC
enough to fire the blood of any man who
-, ii, e nc, ,.;,I.;o him Attha
~-...,..I .:..a.,.o tn;uo1o ,os in mo.
-, ,,,,,,to1 J,,,,o n,o bonr
,.., c...., H.. .,,, hn;oodo
,I notion O,r
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re-
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r;or w. tho, rotrrrod and worked all
A., ,,...,, ,h,l o,.or;o, Thursday ,;obt
IA ,,.,. 49,, ANNA, .,,.,,, ,,,o ro,,,,ar,s
~, i:
VI NV , ' ,la, H.
y" " ''0'' '' 11
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',ouS""u mt" y" " P'''' VI 'o,. "
an '"s'e'0 - 'T''''e Wv
ma ""'' ,'T
v " $50, go wy ~ :, 1i
al u . Nv F"'' - '"' ,''6"''
""Neu up " '"' vi d '','' u WV ~ jug
'''' " oou' ~ No'P ~".'" ~ '',' =" '
uer o' 'ne "'6u'' It Is P'e''y "'''u "0iN
'o' U.S. ''0's' l ''''o' vac % '0Oe' ''U
nearly IN my ne
we lNe cur captain a. y " esq
oe''er ana oe''er every day' anu we nave
Tie pleasure OF knowing nm TO be the
finest officer in the brigade. There is no
display OF excessive dignity about him.
nor mas harsh word crossed his ups
"hile win ms company II he ever
ialIS oy steer you Will ma many OF MS .
company P'Ieu up "'ounu NM
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1861-09-27

DRAFTNG.-Iowa is preparing TO draft
men for the war. 1t will have TO be done
in Vermont soon.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1861-09-27

A MIsCREANT-CosTLY PI."-On
Wednesday afternoon, while all hands
were at the Fair Grounds, some one
entered our office, and threw a page OF
advertisements into a basket, doing dam
age to the amount of $25 or more. II
we were not so poor, we should throw
it in the "hell box" but part Of it is
new type, costing rs cents per pound.
In this extensive mjnce pi, there is an
unusual variety, types of various sizes,
and some OF them very small to sort it
out will be an endless job. We trust
that our advertisers will exercise the vir-
tue of patience.
Who did it? Don't know. Circum-
stances point out somebody. Five per-
sons, all type settlers, and some eXpe-
rienced workmen, stated positively, that
no one but a printer could have done it.
- r '"''' ',' ~ '''''''' - ''"' '''''.
'"a' nc "1''u ~ '1'''S'u 0p'" -
Os'o'' ~ 's'' Wv pace ~ l''0',
u '''' '"'''.'' e''''o W.
" o"'P,'y "'''' ''''70' ''' '"' P''01 ~ ~
demanded, subsequently, as we could
get along without him, we had no wish
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1861-12-27

Tie bot haste Of thc English pres to
stir up war feeling against this country.
AMI the absence Of even the appearance u
fairness has already done much = awaken
Old asimoslties, and to clusa this nation To
feel that all lis pretendgi Owe Of justice and
liberty is a sham. fse authorities Of the
nation, ami It's press, haes iram the begin
ring Of our troubles tan the siaIs Of the
South. in the iarc and cyt.at allthcir i,rai-
eF ffetensas OF bong eaa.s,=a.iaasts efr Il
10 slavery.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1861-12-27

- The afies- Of tics ni'ary Commission
have is-ueda circular addressed To tho
Women of New England, aprsliins to
them to continue their support In scndng
articles, s. far as is possible all packages or
boxes should he paid to Boston The appeal
closes thus
-" + every woman We say. Help us-hclp
tins central. national, authorized Assncy lor
Aga Who baYg done much viii lie the reari.
est L. do more. but d1 not rest with hayjn,
DOM all gaa en-; stir up your neishbors in
arm those WHO arr ignorant 81 thes, ar.
Judgements, put system aud Cooperation
nt5 S3ur work, ami w promise vi that n,
article mtrGslaI to us hail bs diverted fr,r,
it. fufF -. an! not a czut wa,tg.ully or an.
u.,sz.aIly spent.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1861-12-27

Nm1sfsr msy he the result OF the
ff-es; 4'a4aatt5 with Geaat B.iiaan. there
Is a5istaSias TIL, fact that Ter conduct
.g0g our trouble, commenced has provoked
m5st titieF ite.ns against her in this
cs4atfs. >ha has teen am thing bu, mag.
unanimous aud neutral Emerson. : Trait. II
Ensii.b chllzcsar will have to h rryissa.
under the NV fhas, Of that character which
is asp Icing exhibited
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1861-12-27

i'e editor 81! Iaa Milwaukee Na4arf does
i'2' a44s. e. .a sjzeof Wi..a...ta i.t,.. !"
- 10y are IN u4.oll.a5a sure
crop. 80 s''' :
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1861-12-27
Notes from Porr Iio,aI.

lie fraas=aft has letter is=m f9r, (
at. which thus describes the
sssat1H woasntf OF rug $. Htat=Hiat 1u.aa
Drawn up in linz st515! near = thousand
slau-tlc officers uusaS rUd. ana Tie ,iasfs
ia 3 Vasf aetaal position. tAe & olane with lis
bead L,Hc! ana the Chaplain Offering up
erFeflt prayer after prayer the land playei
q. slie'y Etraagb "A thar Noes. E. when tie
Chaplain read ahd exf ained Iasss,., ifsaa
TIE bIHe. All 1t which occupied about tuea.
z. minutes. ei5siu. with tn lsncdistion. ami
t5a sani playing Ny Country, tis y
Iazc, the men were dismissed In the e.
e:ilHS there Vas prayer meeting, whieiN
lad tn pleasure % Attending it We truly
solemn as Hell a. an interesting time
tssrs sctwee.n TWO VOWS q tuts. vero as
~eMhled about twenty-five msn api ieVv r
asars-in the centre 81 sac group camp
.ieal, upon whleh was placed candle AMI
,slsle, books. which Ms ali tJse s. 81 ihcy
hi
Tho regular rlutiue Of prayer and CO..
fgreaee ines ting commenced. hut might ~
4ldsei materially from many that hafs
a,lcaI.l, nj out doors, bu, in richly fur
u,HgI ,tries Tor 0ne did not tssa taraa-
1iher-hls tba1c 4n tie bare ground knott
one. fo.io@sl b, Others ohcriog up ier,cns,
hetttslt prayers md taanksSisins one
a.e. l.4I Item i..to hitN ,er them with
tae mantle IL, sli,A ,aul aliex. ara
-41t-#,- La, iIs5=sar- jul alde -
IT. -rat .Fr, iat9 ~ ~
4 sa,s .aa a-=514et., Y
Il l.s Qa.r .s,er n Il J.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1861-12-27

Five Insurance Companies asse1.~..'s-i
to charge >Feg.ei r,t itra see+--=aa
all coal, rock aa3 e.rtb 4>
\ special despatch iren Wasa.r-t n -.
The Pos SAYS that the Cabinet t.> I,~..ytd
to release Mason and s.,ltll. aua tuat 80
order has gone On to snip them t. HataA,.t
once.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1861-12-27

~Af.aes zt..... il. .....a-s.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1861-02-08

a Short Patent Sermon.

Mr. DEAR FRIESDs-The debt that sets
heaviest upon the conscience of a moral st
provided he has one. is the debt due the
printer. 1t presses harder on ones bosom
than the night mare, gals the soul, frets
and chafes every ennobling sentiment,
squeezes all the juice of fraternal sympathy
from the heart, and leaves it dryer than
the surface of roasted potatoe.
A man who wrongs the printer out of
a single red cent, can never expect to en-
JOY the comforts of this world. and NAV
we'll doubt Of finding happiness in any
other.
Oh. you unerateful sinners, IF you
have hearts .7oistened by the flow of mer
cy instead of gizzards filled with gravel,
take heed what | say unto you, if there be
any among you in this congregation, who
has not settled his account with the print
err, 90 and adjust it immediately. and lie
able to hold your head mp in society like a
giraffe; be respected by the wise and good,
free from tortures Of guilty conscience,
TIE modification Of repeated duns and es,
cape from the possibility OF falling into
The clutches Of a lawyer, Which is one and
the same thing. If you are honest and
honorable men, you will go forthwith and
pay the same.
You will not wait for to morrow it is
but the receptacle of unredeemed promises
If you are dishonest, low minded sons ot
Satan, | do not suppose you will pay the
printer, as you have no reputation to lose,
no character to sustain, no morals to cul
tivate. But let me tell you, my friends,
that if you do not do it, your path will be
streTn with thorns you will have to gath
er food from brambIes, your children will
die of dysentery, and you vii! never enjoy
the blessing Of a healthy conscience.
/ once called upon sick man whom
the doctor had given up as a gone case.
| asked him if he had made his peace
with his maker. lie said he had squared
up. then inquired if he had forgiven his
enemies. lie replied, yes. then asked
him if be had paid the printer. lie hesi
tated q moment, and then said he thought
he owed him about two dollars and fifty
cents, which he desired should be paid be
fore he bid good bve to this world. Hi,
desire was Immediately gratifed and from
that moment he became convalescent.-
He is now living in the enjoyment OF good
health and propriety, at peace with his
conscience, his God and the world.
Let him be an example to YOU my friends.
Patronizc tie printer, take his paper and
pay him in advance, and your Gavs will
lie long upon earth, and overflowiug with
the milk and honey Of happiness.
Dow, IN.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1861-02-08
The Trinity of Lirht.

In light We have a most remarkable il
lnstration of the doctrine of the Holy
Trinity, which is an article of faith with
many. of doubt with some, and of disbe,
lief with others but if we can prove bv
ocular demonstration that there exists in
nature trinity in unity and unity in
trinity quite "a marvelo it ought to
confirm the faithful, convince the doubtful.
and overthrow the sophistrv of the unbe
lever. An investigation into the laws
and properties Of light will enable US to do
so. Light is easily separated into its com,
potent colors, hy transmitting it through a
glass prism, where it is resolved into red.
orange, yellow, green. blue, indigo. and
violet, which constitute, when combined,
white or ordinary light. This band of
coIo,s are called the prismatic spectrum
Now it will oe preceived that red, yellow,
and blue are its primary or essential coll
ors, the others beng merely produced by
the admixture or overlapping Of two ad-
joining primary colors thus, orange is
found between the red and yellow, green
between the yellow and blue; so that, ~
fact. we have only the primary colors
10 deal with, each of which has it's pecu
liar properties and attributes distinct from
the others; thus, the red is the ca1orifc or
heating principles. the yellow is the lumi
nous or Fight giving principle; while it is
in the blue ray that the power of act;nism
or chemical action, is found. Now it is
this trinity of red, yellow, and blue which
constitutes, when combined, the unity of
ordinary or combined light. When sep~
arated, this unity Of light is divided into
the trinity of coiors. Although one and
the same, neither can exist without the
other the hrce are one, tie one IS Mree.
Thus We have trinity in unity, and a
unity in trinity, exempIitieI in light itself,
and God is light" Plants will live and
grow luyuriantiy under the Influence of
the red aud yellow rays; but, however
promising the appearance, the blossom
dies, and no fruit can be produced without
the en'ivening power Of the blue rays
" hen this invisible action is waning, the
trinity il unity is incomplete; life is un-
productive until the three, united in one,
briugS all thing 20 perfection. Thus each
member ofthe trinity iii unity Of igh: has
It's especial dn'y to pef'rm, and is in con
slant operation, yisibIy or :uvisibly, altho'
only onc power. Even Ear beyond the
visible violet rays Of the prismatic spec
uum the spirit of actinis:n prevails; its
chemical Influence can be proved to extend
beyond the limits of our vision. Thus
there is in light an invisible agency always
in action; and the more the subject is in
vestigated, the more striking is the Illus
tralion between the Holy Spirit of God
made manifest, and the oonderful proper
ties Of light which have been gradually
unfoIIed by the researches of man.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1861-02-08

NEWSPAPERS IS THE FAMILY.-A child
beginning to read becomes delighted with
newspapers, because he reads Of names
and things which are very familiar, and
will make progress accordingly. A news,
paper in the family one year, is worth a
half years schooling to the children and
every father must consider that substantial
information is connected viii this advance
ment. The mother of family having
more immediate charge Of family should
herself be instructed A mind occupied
becomes fortified against the ills of life,
and is braced for lis emergencies. Child
rem amused by reading or study, are of
course considerate and more easily GOV
erned How many thoughtless young
men have spent their earnings in a grog
shop who ought to have been reading.
How many parents who have never spent
twenty dollars for books or papers for their
families, would gladly have given thous
aads to reclaim son or daughter who
had ignorantly and thoughtlessly fallen
into temptation.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1861-02-08
Err. and Mrs. Tlambeau.

Il don't like your minister Bit" ex-
c'aimel Ms. FIanbeau, as she came from
church last Sunday; he doesn't preach
anything but religion from enc end of the
year to the other"
Not anything but religion" retorted
Mr.. Flambeau, IN amazement, "why my
dear woman, what on earth would YOU
have the good man preach about?'
"Slaverv and secession, and such like"
tartly responded Mrs. Fambeau, in the
same way that Mr. Fircfy does. Our
neighbor, Mrs. AIlsnarI, goes to hear him
and such nice time she has, too. Why.
she told me, this morning, that not single
Sunday passed without something being
,ad by that blessed man on the subject Of
slavery tell you, F.ambeau, YOU was
fool to have tak ken a pew, for another year,
in our old church, where nothing but the
old fashioned gospel is spread before the
people. Mercy on me. I'm heart sick
of it," ....
Well now, Mr.. FIambeau is no old fogv
hes lot one of those who believe moth
ing can be good and useful unless ones
great-grandfather thought it was just the
thpg-hut when lie goes to church. he
does love to hear the pure word Of God
preached as it was won't to be expounded
in tie days of his youth. In those times,
some of his happiest hours were passed
within the walls of the sanctuary, and that
there are a few more left in store for him,
of the same sort, is his innost hearts de-
-
Flamheau
That the preaching of Mr.. FireGy, and
such as be, may be agreeable, and perhaps
instructive to your friend, Mrs. Alsuarl,
Mrs. Flambeau, is very possible, but as for
me-
Il don't care snap interrupted Mrs
Flambeau, raising from her chair, and red
dening with excitement. al say | do5'
! care snap whether YOU like Mr.. b;reGy
or not, sir; but tell you plainly. anc
once for all, I'll no longer 90 and sit pa
tiently and hear nothing brt the Bib,
preached You may continue on if yot
please, under the teachings of old DR.
Suro.ide, but Mr.. FREELY, hencefcrth, shal
be my minister - and the old lady added
with increased earnestness, "rlI be bounc
I will get TO heaven first, too"
." Firstf' echoed Mr.. flambeau, will
a grim smile he could not repress if ht
would aha in that case, naa'm bes
rou will at orce become one Of Mr.. Fire
hy's most constant and devoted bearers"
The eye Of Mrs. Flam bean shet fire, bu
( Mr.. Fiambeau knew too we'll what b
was about to wait what might be the las
retort Of that las. tiiug. and he w:sel
slipped out of the room. bringing the doc
behind him with some considerable Y,
{ hemence Bosfon Herald.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1861-02-08

THE PHENOMENA OF lS60-Regarding
the year just closed, with an eye to its
celestial as we'll as its planetary phenomc
non, it has been remarkable one, and
might well create inthe mind of Millerte
an irrefragibe conviction that he had at
last the date for a final prophecy. Thun
der and Lightning storms have been more
violent and disastrous than usual. Tor
nadoes, unprecedented in fury, have raw
aged every part Of the country. Our
Western frontiers have been parched and
5iighted by burning simoons While
one section is reaping a bountiiul harvest,
another views is crops cut off by the lack
Of vivifyinc showers Terrible storms of
gales have swept our inland waters and
sea-board. Freshets and foundations have
ravaged the country in various quarters
Meteors Of unusual splendor and size have
burst in upper air. Comets have brand
ished their fiery tresses. The Aurora has
Haunted It's banners Of crimson and pearl
in the northern heavens with unusual
briIIiancy. We have had rain storms and
hail storms, gale Of wind, sun
shine, and II variation OF 20 degrees by
tie thermometer in single day. The
predictions Of the weather-w wise have been
tiaIsified. the astronomer has been dumb
founded, and the almanac is at fault Is
there not here magnificent field for the
man of science? Who shall explain these
things. Trace ont the secret agencies at
work. and show the cause of the phenom-
ena of 1860 > Chicago JournA.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1861-02-08

ARTI g WARD on Hrs TRAvELs.-
From Detroit 60 West'ard hoe. On the
cars was heIooking female, with green
cotton umbereller in one hand and hand
ful Of Reform tracts in the other. She
sed every woman should have a Spear
Them as didn't demand their Spears,
didn't know what was good for them
" What is my Spear z" she axed, addressin
the people in the cars. Is it to stay at
home d darn stockins & be the serlare OF
a domincerin man. Or is it my Spear to
vote & speak & show myself the ekal of
man. Is there a sister in these keers that
has proper Spear ~ Sayin which this
eccentric female wbirled her umbereller
round several times, and finally jabbed me
in the weskit with it.
81 have no objecshuns to your goin
into the Spear bizness,' sez [, d" bu' you'll
please remember amt pickeri. Don't
Spear me again, if you please" She sot
down.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1861-02-08

A German Democrat of McGregor
met one of the greatest Republican ora
tors on the streets and remarked, "well
you have been talking about restor-
ing the country TO its situation under the
fathers of the Republic. You ought to be
satisfied now you have got it back to the
state of Revolution. Our currency bid
fair to be worth just about as much as the
Continental fund of IT'S ~
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1861-02-08
4 GRACEFUL COMPLIMENT TO A WIFE

Il ohhtF-f / = Dthi i.iMENl 10 A w IEE.
The following neat and beautiful reply
was made by the late Daniel O'Connell,
in response TO a toast given in compliment
to his wife, Who was the Object Of his ng
aud atiectionate attachment. It was given
at political meeting. The English Ian
guage could net furnish anything more
touchingly tender and graceful:
There are som. topics af so sacred and
sweet a nature. they may be comprehend
ed by those who are happy, but they cans
not be possibly described by any human
being. All that | shall do is to thank
you in the name of her who was the dis
interested choice Of my early youth who
vas the ever cheerful companion Of my
manly years and who is the sweetest So
lace Of that "sear and yellow leaf age
at which had arrived. In her name |
thank YOU; and this you may readily be
lieve; for experience, think, will show
to US all, that man cannot battle and
struggle with the malignant enemies of
his country, unless his nest at home is
warm and comfortab,e-unless the honey
Of human life is commended by q hand
that be loves
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1861-02-08

Attorney and Counsellor q: Lar,
Justice Of the Peace, and Notary Public. Par
ticula- after ton given to collecting, &c. Of
hce on York Street Manitowoc Wis, nl-tf
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1861-02-08
"In the dawn's early light,
Just as i as
At the twilight's last cleaning"

AT the l"lllehI last cleaning"
This was the inspiration Of "The Star
Spangled Banner" SO called from the wri
ters designation of the American flag, in
the chorus of his song. And far distant
be the day when the descendants of those
who have shed their blood on the battle
fields of liberty, and when the countrymen
Of those who have frightened the page of
our country's history by such words as
these, and by the noble achievements that
suggested them. shall be ashamed of the
song, or Of the flag that inspired it. And
let US say Of these songs as did the Jews
in their captivity, elf [ remember not
these, let my tongue cleave to the roof of
my mouth"
There have been other songs written hv
American poets that may be considered
as having gained place among the &C
knowledged national songs of Amerca.-
Gen. Morris fine stanza, The Flag of Co
Iumbia Forever" may be named promi.
nently among these, as we'll as the stirring
songs "CoIurnbia, the Pride Of the Ocean,"
the "Red. White and Blue and o,he
". o. Picayune.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1861-02-08

C~ Can you tell me, Billy, how it is
that that chautcleer always keeps his
feathers so slick n : No . Well, it is
because, ike many ladies, lie always car
ries his comb with him"
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1861-02-08

Er A clear stream reflects all objects
that are upon its shore, bu; is uusuliied by
them; so it should be with our hearts
the, should show the effect Of all objects,
and yet remain unharmed bv anv.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1861-02-08

E a gentleman said to his friend the
other day, How do you ike the new
minister 2" lie replied, 9" First rate; he
never NEEDLES with politics nor religion"
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1861-02-08

AxIoMs.-Peaceable measures alone can
preserve the Union.
War by one section upon another rend
ers disunion certain.
Those who advocate war, therefore, ad
vocate disunion.
The Union was formed by mutual con-
cessions and compromises.
1t cannot be preserved unless the same
spirit of concession and compromise II
which it was formed, shall continue tC
exist.
The Republicans fatty refused to max,
any concessions or to sustain any comPro
mise.
The Republicans, are therefore, oppose,
TO the confined existence Of the Union.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1861-02-08
CHlS. A. REUTER-.

NOTARY PUBLIC, Agent for the Milwaukee Mu
tual Insurance Company, and County Treas
urer. VIII attend to the payment of Taxes
&c,. Office on Ninth Street nI-tf
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1861-02-08
HECTOR MCLEAN,

Notary Pu6lic and Gc5ter0t Land Agent,
sToCKBRIDGE, CALUMET CO., WIS.
VIII attend TO the payment OF taxes, the coilcc-
ton of debts, the ex imiration Of titles, &C.