davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-03-02

STATE IouIeIAEA,
Parish of Orleans City of New Urle ms.
Be it uenhered that this 2qh day Of March, 1860 be
fore the subscriber Justice
city aforesaid personally appeared Charles briggs President,
and H. P JanvCr Secretary the Louisiana Mutual
Company OF New Orleans who, being duly according
law do tepnse and that the above and
true and transcript from the book Company.
CHARLES BRIGGS, President.
II. P. JANVIER, Secretary.
Sworn to and subscribed before This day March,
1860. D. F. MITCHELL,
Second Justice of the Peace the Parish Of Orleans
The Board OF Trustees have resolved Six In
eres the outstanding certificates profits
Second Monday OF May and redeem. that
date the Scrip issue OF the year 1858
clred dividend of Thirty Three and per
on the net earned premiums OF the ending February % 1860
for which certificates will be issued utter the first day
June, 1850
CHARLES BRIGGS President
A. GARktERE, Vice President.
p,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-03-02

'EREDEGAEt IRON yve,ls~~
JOSEPH R--~-oD f RsoN CO"
Richmond, Va,
-Manufncture-
LOCOMOTIVE PORTABLE AND STATIONERY
Steam Engines,
Of all sizes and capacities combining n useful and rno6r
improvements greater strength durability ny
other machinery OF similar size. Also,
CIRCULAR AND SASH sAW-MIILs,
of the most effective character having hen
built expresslyfor Y
Plantation Use, ~
Grst Mills, Gin shafing, Draining and planning Hachr
and every description of machinery required by The sout
Planter. r
Also Spikes Chains Gar Wheels Axels, Trucks and
Railroad Fittings Of every description.
As-We awarded at the Virginia State Far ID
Richmond Manufacturers Oct 81 1860 the Highest Premi
for the most simple substantial and effective
PORTABLE STEAM ENGINE Il
| For Plantation Use. x
pg9-send get free by mail of our Illustrated Oh
logues which contains convincing proofs sUPERI
MACHINERY-a constant supply of which always on had
| and for sale by IT.
/ EDMUND NJ. IvENs, General Agent, & #
No. So st. Charles street, iii
| MS tfs6 New Orleans
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-03-02

Es4e7 That Commissioner be and he is heteby
have placed Hmppos ana OIL lamps AT Inc ioi
loving corners OF in the Fourth District, to-wlt
Il fln5 laniI3 corner of fpsctlinG and Franklin.
5{Sse iatnn corner Of ]oSerhine ard Jacob.
S4sns laT,i1 corner of Josephine and ocust
4 f,ne lRua;3 co ner Of jackson aud Howard.
ONE lam corner Of First and ST. David.
Ono laip1 corner Of Second and St. David.
q f1Ys. iarp corner Of First and Rampant
q one lam corner of Bacchus and Philip:
e {sna lantn coTueYo Of First and Howard.
f1na hama corner Of franklin and Philip
i1re larpn corner Of Liberty and Philip.
One lamp corner of Viii e and ~ Ah1tew-
"A )ne Ian,n c1Tptr Of Rampant and 81. Aud
4 One lamu corner Of Rampant and Fourth eN>
One lamp corner Of White and Ffurth , tsaS'N
tSignedl ;. r fnstsnkRRE
56 President pro ~ LAP me
lsshsal President B Il a F., BAKEWE4Eh
Approved March !, 1861, " ~
n2 81 ISignrdi John r. MONROE Mavor.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-03-02

z. r. PARKER.
Sheriff of the Parish of Orleans.
s1xIEHE CoUR DE DISTRICT OLA VILE DE LA NILE.
del" No"vele-orltans 00RRbEANS IS, SAMUEL
NV VERTU dun writ dc saiSie ct veute Il
"a moi RressG par Honorable Sxcme Cour de District
Ia Nouvele Orleans dams rRre cdcssuS je portleui lie
SAMEDl, de lS6l midi, rHd;ei dc Ia Cite rus
de Ia Commune les du Camp dcs MHgasins
vente pubane adjudication de Ia proprtt6 suit Ia es
crirtion Savoir--
District de cettc willie dams ret borne par les Harmony
St David, Upper Line ST Antc La dte portion de teri
100 peIs ponce 7nc, Ia rIe St Andre
$50 ped de face Harmony courn dams Ii pro on
denr tusqua la Upper Line aquele ellie ar
de l5U pirds.
SaiSie dams lafTnire ci-fessus.
CONDITfONS-Conlpen au moment de Padjndicatinn
r. T. Parker.
ia30 fe26 M Sheriff dc In Parai~se dc Orleans
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-03-02

andt DsTie; @:re. ofeaa da Irtsorsr de ylo,
coNDlTtoNs-Compt moment dc rqdtnitcqtjeo.
,.,.. o.,..s i. F.. p 7. fARE ,5IH,,r.
NJ ~ ~, y. $50. 80, --- ~, "
81 d NV oassns; s.!TGEr., Y0RE--Xo..' ~.
ID 10 me dtcied BY the H6roraSie tie %,h psrct Co1fi
New Orleans in 'he G6oys untitled cause will Pre- red t.
5 ann agd Wsr@%c se e 5 Il y a
orty, u j. -,,.,,,,. ~, .-..--n
Fourth trfct Of this city, in the square bounded by f3r-
S& p0rG4 @" Gommd heyni iron, Of LOO feet Inch and
and running through to UppcT Line ssceS on Which has
irs sa, Of 100 % fee feet ,h,r. chi.
| TEKMS-Cash on thespos. prn,,,-
Sheriff Of The H. + Pn ri j E of orcms,
srr,rur Corp nr D,srp1cr ga yTTTE M IA y11E
lei" No"vel'e-orl6"ns 99RRkREEAN$ Is, SAMUEL
TN yERTU d'nn writ, dc snisie ct yente {,
Ia d3ns FgnS cde;3nS e poct!e"i lie
de- Ia Commune ere s les rs d aap t d gs gs
yen9 nHbae ct adjudication de /" proprtts dent suit |" es
UNE potion De TEKRE snte dams lie Qnatrteme
s D"y per E e S s. SS Ia S ds oan DE-
s 9 PED Dc fee e = rue 2mony e. coT."t dams Ia
de $50 psds
S9Sg 1? ~ l y SfsSsls. ,,.,..
,..o.,s.o ,m..., ?, !, i!AFEER.
sEco-n 6--.-c- ~; z-I-7;- 3a; >; ,.:
Of New Orleans. JEAN GIFrHE,'ES M g '''
DIV VIRTUE oF ~ writ m rs - 80 sole
Of New 0rjc8ns IN y he F e SsS0I o III
sell At the Git "te Eon IT % stTse 5
Tb T II ms3 " streets On ~ LhtAf q gay OF
ery' C VIZ = ro,, ~ ,ao,.>,,,
tc Of dis CIV in The square bSn Sa By me tatte
LHvctte street. w is FEET in dep;h u D. iee o
Tj!I3, u L t!s 4o o h
F. r. PARKER.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-03-02

EASSHIANN'S IRON TIE,.........IBON TIE.
This celebrated COTTON BALE TIE is only one which
can be tied with rapy than rope The Orleans Cot
ton PFess this Tie exclusively for accomplishing
The Hoops all painod prevent rust and injury the
c ton
For SALE wholesale and retail, on easy terms by
II. FAsSMANN 4 CO.,
% Commercial Place.
And R. G. LATTING It Co,
ja81 en- 10 Union street.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-03-02

rh.-.as rnnio rotsc. M, s4F7.
whereas has fones given he Mayor under
the q diincs $40 the intention
n ths eit5 Q, @ Y % St Andrew street from
.e sseet, he dened width Of fftv-
hrs ISL ofs = and nr and also to said St
q vdih q 2 kendrEd and twenty feet nine inches; and
a opso3@h has been de to ssit improvement;
~ ofn Tia the Mayor and The City A0rney be and
they afe atse1 take the necessary legal for the
ien sning the Efotenamed streets, in conformity
with existing laws
fSEsfed1 S P. DELABARRE
President pro fem Board OF Aldermen.
5S TSfgnedl % LEA T. BAKEWE ELL,
#95t President Board of Assistant Aldermen.
Approved March /, 1851.
mi st [Sgned John I. MONROE. MAYOR.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-03-02

certify the foregoing be copy Of the original esn
IN nv current archives.
Witness hand and seal New Orleans on theIeh day
Of Anrll, 4. d, 1861 + '
a2G WALTER Il. PETEBs, Mp.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-03-02

No. $780,
es16eF That Comniksay Puydra market be and he
is hereby auhoFz place chains Dryades
Of sail maTketthnS preventing vehicles from
Tassif < through the market during market hours.
Signed S. p. DELABARRE
President pro Board If Aldermen
tSisredl LEA f. BAKEEELI.,
President Board of Assistant Aldermen.
Approved March /, 1861. iaeH.N -o..
M fsignedI JOHN 7. MONROE. mayor
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-03-02
SHERlFF7S So T1S


SECOND Juneau DISTRICT Cow "hit fN ~
Parish Of FaQuemneS. " STiXG0N r,d VI ~ y y
SEl.WHIrE JR.~-NC.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-03-02

sEcoxo y D.sTHcr roURr} SUooEsSI0N Of t. y. WHIP
AZ VIZ I e OF and in ObCf!i"TlCt to An
~ g.irr If RI, rendered FebrunTy %. 1901, and ~
directed by tho Honorable The Second Dist Of NrN
Orleans, ia lie ejove entitled master, will prurer, Al
public auclihn, ia" City IIoI Cr.nau ,'Irst, lvrn
Camp nnh Ma; TUESI AY, ry Of March,
lstl, nj l. n..'cc5
The .tNGOt Nf%, BILLS ana CLAWS ucfur to this
>GGcts,iGt, Ii, If ali"h ca. Le s&cn i NY office.
TERMS-C"sh trv spot
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-03-02
mo. 55O2.1

Whereas BY the sale Of properly W the city, between Ca'
Hope Rngnac Front evee and Water street also Front
Leyee from fanal TO GraYier and the opening grading
and paving Of Water street. between Caope Rognac
street renders 1t necessary duty Of he city repair and
keep in repair al streets within said limit and also Front
from Canal GTavies street; Therefore
Resoed Tat The Street Commissioner he is hereby
nozed to pnrehate maeriai 1T expense $500 and
employ and put said STREETS in good order and repair with
out delay.
[Sgned S, p DELABARRE,
President pro Board Of Aldermen
tSignedl LEA F. BA kEWE
President Board Of Assistant Aldermen
Approved March !. 1861.
M st tSgned JOINT. MONROE, Mayor
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-03-02
mo. 5504.l

/
RsoesR That his honor The Mayor be and he is hereby
thorized give notice Inst Is the intention of the
Council Of the cy Of New Orleans cause Broad street
swamp side to be heed from Eplanade Bayou
lSigledl S. P. DELABARRE,
President pro of Aldermen
tSigned] LEA f BAkEWEII.
President Board of Assistant Aldermen.
Approved March !, 1861.
M st tSignedl JOHN 7. MONROE, Mayor.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-03-02

No. b50i.l
Rsspre That the Street Commissioner be and he hereby
authorized four lamp posts and ghsto PLACED
enhA godth side of Claiborne the following
One AZ the OF Eysian Fields and claiborne
Cine at the Frenclinen and Claiborne streets
One the Of EEiln and Claiborne streets.
One at the Of Bagatele and Claiborne streets,
fSignedI s P. DBLAB ARE,
President pro TEN. Board of Aldermen.
[Sgned1 LEA r. BAFLEWELL.
President Board Of Assistant Aldermen.
Approved Msrch /. 1851
m25 Tsigned1 JOHNT MONROE. Mayor
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-03-02

Sheriff. of llc Parish ol Orleans.
DECSTH% CorR DH DISTRICT aUCGESStoT DE. l.. D.
~ q =. E9MFc. h!H9s. HHlPFtt-Ab IIHN.
EEN EERTN dun OrtIrc dc yemEe rendu lie
- ~ de -trrle 'S Riresst hUHutlr irl%.
i%mo &'nr It" Die, do Ia Nouyeler@u,,, Gu, ratl,rc
CT HSNIs. j. prnrt TIA; le MAnI, de I-r midi,
aiHo'H it IA Ce, rue de Ia Gommune, les rue- du
camp c d. MH.I, In puhIqe adjudication
LES IbhPTES BILLEIS ct EXPLANATIONS apparte,
nh Gtto succession, snVRnL nYcnaire OPPOSE bu
CoNnITlDNS-Conptapt moment dc ladndrntion.
+. 7. PARKER,
fe2I nj Sheriff de Ia Par0issp trtJrlfanS
FlfTn nsTnrcT coUnT CITY or NEW ORLEANS vs.
- No. 1875.
Ky fLSHUEG Of a writ of seizure and sale
TO me directed by the Honorable the Fifth District Court
OF New Orleans, in the above entitled cause will proceed
se " pubic auction, the City Hotel Common between
Sanp lG Magazine streets, on SATURDAY, 3gth day OF
TO wit -
LOT OF GROUND, with all the buildings and i'm ,as
pnHeitrtS tgron situated IN the First District Of this fEJ
city III The nupivd by Frerct, Locust Ieri1lt a
and LAFAYETTE eets The said lot being the third lot from the
eoFhcr ct Locust s'Tt, nliOiung the lower side the lot
Gg' Enh Hnd hHS front OF - fce inches on Lafayette
street h' deph OF II feet inches the lower side adjoining
Sn lot Of en Crnnu1, and 81 about s. feet the upper side,
We said lot running through from Lafayette feIllit
SCt2ei n the above suit.
1Et!AS-CHsh on the spot.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-03-02
mo. h5n3l

.
ResOted That ground situated in
square by Laurel Jersey Philip First
measuring 80 front Laurel street by dspih Of 100 feet
the side tronting Philip 100 feet side
fronting First he the is hereby granted
The Board Directors Of The Public Schools of the Fourth Dis
rct wi the privilege to construct thereon suitable school
house
[Signedl s P. nELABARRF,
President nro Board of Aldermen
[Signedl LEA f. BAI{EWEIL
President Board Of Assistant Aldermen
Approved March l, 1861,
Ip2 ST iIsignedl JOHN 7. MONROE, Mayor.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-03-02

d eShary foI
AxLEa =
and Nuts,|
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-03-02

Z. 7. T AKIN FIl
Sheriff Of the Parish Of Ollunus.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1861-06-21

posing him when he most needs hor
enlargement, to enable him to break AVA,
from the endearing associations of hon.
and friends, to respond to what he rec,,a
as an imperative call of duty.
He stands at the head of brave ~,
noble company, one which we underst.n1
is called by their " Medical Inspectors
the best which has as yet been SUBMIT,
to them for examination. And We ~.
confident that should the hour ever oon,.
in which their bravery and courage sboun
be put to the test, they will not disapnoir,
the expectations of their friends, but will
nobly 60 forward to the battle-felds and
shed the best drops of blood (if it need bA
in the defence of their country.
While the men were showing their nat.
riotism here last week, the females NOV.
at the same time engaged in giving proof
that they too had some of the blood Of ,7e
coursing in their veins. On Monday and
Tuesday a goodly number of warm hearts
were engaged at the Town Hall in maxim,
overalls' havelocks, needle-books, &c.. for
the Morristown boys connected with the
Morgan Guards" and the presentation
of them on Wednesday morning by Capt,
blanchard, drew tears from some ewes
doubtless unaccustomed to weeping.
j. O. T..
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1861-06-21
Rations mt Camp Baxter.
MoRRIsvILLE, June 10, 1856

MORRISVILLE, Juue 10, looI.
Mr.. DEMONSTRATION reports are in
circulation in regard to the rations Of our
soldiers at Camp Baxter, most of them
implying that they are not as they should
be, supplied with an adequate amount or
wholesome quality of food.
That the impressions derogatory to the
benevolence and humanity Of our State,
which such reports are likely to make
upon the minds of the people, may be re-
moved and the anxiety of some who have
friends in the Camp, in regard to their
comfort may be relieved, herewith send
you extracts from letter kindly furnished
me by friend. 1t was written by Capt.
A. J. Blanchard. of the " Morgan Guards. ="
last Sabbath. You will perhaps think best
to give the following extracts publicly
through the columns of your paper
my appetite is good, and We have
enough to eat, consisting Of beans, ham,
bakers bread, fresh and salt beef, pota-
toes, coffee, sugar, salt, ETC. We have to
do our own cooking" Speaking Of Camp
life he remarks "my spirits are very good
and think that can endure the hard
ships of Camp life very we'll. Thus far
I like it much"
Time will not permit us to give further
extracts, and we think that we have al
ready given enough to effect our object,
which was to show that our soldiers arc
not necessarily suffering with hunger.
J.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1861-06-21
MORRIsvILLE, June II. 1861.

Mr.. EDIToR:-Every practical depart
ment of true patriotism which comes un-
der our observation, naturally tends to in
spire us into deeper love for, and devo-
ton to our country and its civil and
religious institutions.
Hence the patriotism of the good peo-
pie of this village received fresh impetus
last week, by the exhibition in our midst
of the military powers of the Morgan
Guards" 1t was with much interest that
VIC witnessed their various evolutions in
our streets, and We were forced to &C.
knowledge that the evident proficiency
which they had made in military tactics,
in the very brief period of time in which
they had been drilling, was such as to
reflect honor, not only upon themselves,
but upon those under whose supervision
they had been disciplining.
Their Capt, Prot. A. J. Blanchard,
evidently possesses the requisite qualifca-
tons to ensure to him successful militia
ry career. Combining as he does the ad-
vantages of scholarship, with great intro
pidity and decision Of character and a
heart overlooking with love for his country
and deeming no sacrifice (not even that
of his life, if it need beg too great for him
to make, to secure our national honors
and the perpetuation of our glorious insti.
tutions, he cannot Gf his life is spared)
but return from the battle-felds with
military honors.
He has gone from this community no.
bly, and bravely, cheerfully responding to
the call of his country, leaving behind
him many warm hearts, in whose affec.
tions he occupies large place. Not the
least among them is that of loved com.
panlon, equally brave as himself and who
though she loves her husband with all the
characteristic devotion of true wife, can
nevertheless bid him God-speed in his
laudable course. Thus feeling that she
can better evince her affection for him and
love for her country, than by selfshly op
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1861-06-21

D Hiram Woolcott. If Elmore, was
in our office few days since, while the
Lamoille Company were at Johnson, and
said that he had three sons in the compa-
ny, all married, and that their wives were
all at his house. He said that he could
not help feeling respondent, in view of his
aged and enfeebled condition, and the un-
expected responsibility and care which
had been thrown upon him by the enlist
ment of his sons, and the consequent ne.
cessity of looking to the welfare of the
wives they had left behind. He expressed
a fear that there would be difficulty in
obtaining from the State the amount pro-
vided for the support of the families Of
the volunteers, and that in consequence he
should be embarrassed for the means to
support himself and family. Now, VIC
trust that whether the State does any.
thing or not, the community will not per.
NIT the families of those who have gone
from their midst, to want for any of the
comforts of life.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1861-06-21

retreat. But very little disorder existed
among the regiments as they wheeled off,
the Fifth taking the lead. and the First
bringing up the rear, having not broken
ranks single time while on the field.
Those regiments on the left retiring in the
cover of house standing near by. The
rear of the entire force was covered by the
howitzers, which charged upon the pur.
suing cavalry until they fell back toward
the batteries.
A terrible expectation that the enemy
had sent force to flank them during the
action, and cut them off on the retreat,
was quite generally entertained, and
might have been easily accomplished.
The wounded and dead, with few ex-
ceptions, had been gathered up, and were
carried by the weary retreating force and
in the baggage wagons. One baggage
wagon, containing 1900 cartridges and
200 muskets, besides the tools of the sap
pers and miners, came near being left be-
hind to fall into the hands of the enemy.
Nothing. believe, was lost except few
knapsacks and broken muskets.
The retreat was necessarily very slow
and tedious, many almost falling back
and with difficulty made to keep their
places. All expected that the rebels had
Aanked around into Hampton and would
fight them at the ferry.
The disheartning news of the retreat
arrived at Hampton long before the troops
and the ferry transports were all moored
along the shore by the order Of General
Butler, who was on the Monroe-ward side
of the stream. When at last the poor
soldiers came in and saw their way safe,
a shout of joy sprang from the ranks and
many of them sang most heartily. The
march to Washington was soon accom-
plished and the events of the day were
over.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1861-06-21

ca Eden though perhaps not the best
place in all the world, is certainly one of
the best places for fishing that there is in
this section of the country. People from
Johnson, Cambridge Stowe and nearly
all the other towns in the county, fire.
quently pay that town visit for the pur-
pose of procuring mess of trout, and
seldom return disappointed, especially if
they take the precaution to procure guide
who is acquainted with the localities
where they are the most easily found. G.
W. DEMO, who, by the way keeps good
house, and is withal, good fellow, says
that parties frequently call, and that he
seldom fails to show them where to find
the speckled beauties in plenty. Trout
are not the only fish caught, however.
Eden Pond abounds in pickerel and other
fish. A few nights since, a party of three
succeeded in spearing sixty-three pounds
of pickerel.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1861-06-21

ca There are two starch mills in Eden.
One is owned by Charles White g. Son,
and the other by James Brown. Mr..
White worked up about 5000 bushels Of
potatoes last fall, producing about 80 Or
40 tons of starch Mr.. Brown worked up
about $4,000 bushels Of potatoes, produc-
ing about 60 tons Of starch. Starch is
now very low, being only about 2 IL
cents per pound in market. Mr.. White
thinks that it is very doubtful about his
starting up his mill next fall.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1861-06-21
The Third Regiment.
CAMP BAXTER, June l6, 1861.

CAMP DAxTEk, june 10, lOol.
Mr.. EDITOR: Our Company was the
last in camp, the Essex Company being
about two hours ahead of u.s. Our arri-
val in town was announced by the firing
of cannon and the cheering Of the people
"a compliment that was not paid to any
other company in the regiment. We
are the heaviest company in the regiment,
and have been appointed the place of
honor We have received one WOODEN
and one rubber blanket; also haversack
and pair of overalls.
Perhaps you would like to know how
we live. We have bread, beans, coffee
and potatoes, without any butter or trim
mings of any kind. We lodge in kind
of nest, about two feet square to the man.
The bottom of these nests are covered
with straw; we spread our blankets on
the straw, and roll ourselves up in them,
and 60 to sleep. We are called out at
FIVE in the morning. [The drum is beat
ing the call for the roll, and l must stop.
HYDE PARK.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1861-06-21

ca Col. Earle, who went to carry the
Hyde Park members of the Morgan Guards
to st. Johnsbury, says that they were well
received all along the route. At Wolcott
they were treated to good free dinner !;
at Walden they were greeted by band
of music and by the cheers of the people
The band voluntarily went with them all
the rest of the way. At Hardwick, where
they staid over night they were we'll cared
for, and teams were cheerfully provided
to take the place of others who wished to
return. The people of Danville sent mes
sengers to inquire at what honr they
would reach that village, as they wished to
treat them to good dinner on their arri-
val. The dinner was got up in good style,
free of charge, and every effort was made
to show an appreciation of the Importance
of the cause in which the company had
enlisted, and-to show the good will of the
people towards its members. On their
arrival at st. Johnsbury they were saluted
by the firing of cannon and The cheering of
the people. Mr.. Earle says that they are
the best drilled company in the regiment,
Notwithstanding other companies had had
the advantage of a longer time for drill
ling, in camp, than had elapsed since
their first organization at johnson. He
says that though Capt. Blanchard is TAX
ing his first lessons in military tactics, he
is making rapid progress, and will make
q fine officer.
All along the route, the people collected
by the way, to take look at the boys,
and to cheer them on. Scarcely house
was passed but greeted them with COL
lection of men and women, the women, if
possible, manifesting the most enthusiasm.