davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1862-09-20

"AcKxowLEDolxG THE Com -Proba.
bly, few know how this phrase originated.
II dates far back--as long ago Is the in
vension Of chess. An ingenious Eas. In.
dian, SIENNA by name, was the inventor of
this enticing game. The Indian King, for
whose amusement it was contrived. was
so delighted with il that he asked SIENNA
to name his reward. SIENNA told him that
he would be content with as many grains
of corn as would be produced by begin
ming with one grain and doubling the
number successively until the number Of
squares (sixty four on the chess board
had been reached. The King was offend.
ed at what he deemed so modest request,
bat instantly granted it. However, con.
sulting bis Vizier. he was satisfied that
the amount named should far exceed the
product Of his whole empire. Nonplussed
he sent for Sienna, and frankly confessed
that there was not grain enough in India
to satisfy his request In short, he &C
know!edged the corn.
A great Observation-Disclosures, the
friend Of Newton-calcu'ated that the
amount asked for would build pyramid
nine miles high with . base each side Of
which would DE also nine miles. a dis.
tinguished Frenchman also figured up the
aggregate, and satisfied himself that it
would cover the whole territory If France
half leg, or one foot deep.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1862-09-20
SIiERlFF,S SALE.

NOTICE is hereby given that by virtue of an ex.
IN ecntion dated August ID a. u. 1852 to me d.
iected from the Clerks Office If The District Court
OF Woodbury. county, Iowa, have this day levie
upon, AMI on Monday, october 9Th A. ID. 1862 be.
tween the the hour: of o'clock a. m aud 1 clock
of said day, Ia front of the Post ofic door in
Sioux City, Iowa, will proceed to offer for sale at
public auction. which sale will commence at nine
O'Clock a. IN the following described pruperty to-
wit: All OF Elijah Adams and Nathan s. Baker
right title and interest of, and to certain steam
Saw and Grist Mill, with all the apparatus belonging
thereto and all OF said Adams and B,kor's right
title and interest Of in aad to a -rtan l., contain
ing about "a OF an acre. upon which said NJ IL is
situated, and located on south west quarter of sec
ton 20, in township 90, north Of range 10 west in
Woodbury. county, Iowa Said Adams interest
being "a, aud said Bakers interest being Of said
property
Said property will be sold rs the property Of e.
Adams ana N. B Baker, under said Execution in
favor Of j. II. VsnMeter, plaintiff, against said
Adams and Baker, defendants.
+. LAMBERT,
She.iG Of Woodbury. county, Iowa
5hsrifs Once, August 70, isea-lnoi Nv
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1862-09-20
NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION.

N-oIICEi hereby given that tho partnership
| lately existing hetwee Francis n. Ziebach i
William Frenzy, Of Sioux City, county of Woodbu-
~, aud : tate Of iowa, under the firm of ZiERACH
FRENZY. in tho publication Of the Sioux City
Register, was dissolved by mutual consent on the
i2th day of March, ls62. All debts owing to the
said partnership to he received by the said WIN.
Frenzy. And all dema nds the said partne rshiD
are to be presented to him for payment.
M. ZIEBACH,
VIM. FRENZY
S.aua City iowA Marsh 18th, 1852,
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1862-09-20

Ill TELL PA WHEN HE COMES HONE
A friend Of ours, who had taken pride
for several years in cultiva'ng full crop
of hair on his face, was called away from
home on business sometime since. While
absent, an inexperienced barber spoiled
his whiskers in trimming them, which so
charinged him that he directed the barber
to make clean job of it by shaving whis-
kers and mus,ache both off. The barber
obeyed, and our friends face was as
smooth and MS delicate as when in his
teens. He turned h ONE in the night
Mex, morning his little girl did not recog
nize him on waking up. Looking over at
her mother and seeing, as she supposed,
stranger in the bed, she gemarked, in
her childish simplicity. mister &c, out
Of here I'll tell my Pa when he comes
home"
An exchange paper says: All the patent
medicines in Alabama belonging to the
Northern doctors, have been sold at auc.
ton for the benefit Of the Dixie Confed.
eracy.
The probability is that these medicines
will Kill more than they will cure, and
therefore Uncle Sam ought to rejoice that
they have fallen into the hands of his en-.
emies.-HRlsboro Gazette.
THEN AND Now.--The drafted men 0:
1872 received no bounty, but on the con
lrary had to furnish their own eguipm ents,
including gun, knapsacks, canteens, cart
ridge box, and twenty four rounds of am.
munition. Their pay from Government
was eight dollars per month. Offers Of
substitutes were numerous, but very few
we're accepted.
A WiFE's RErARrEE.-"My dear Polly,
! am surprised At you, taste in wearing
another womans hair on your head, said
Mr.. Smith to his wife My deal Joe,
AM equally a.tonished that you persist in
wearing another sheep's wool on your
hnck
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1862-09-20
DHOCLAMATIoN ny ruE COVER.

DROCLANATI nv THE COVER.
i NOR--know all men by these presents That
In pursuance of the provision, OF act ot the Sov.
enth General Assembly OF the State sf iowa. EMIT
led IAN act Teyising and ameud!n.& title of tho
Code, and further providing for elections, Jilirg
vacancies in Office, resg nat ons and coutesnt ele-
tons approved March Esd, l. So I. samuelJ Kirk.
wood, Governor of the state of IuySa. do hereby
publish and declare. that at the next General cleo
ton to he belt in this state, on the nd Tuesday
lIth day) Of October nest the following offices are
10 be filled by vote OF all the electors this State
to-9it:
he Office OF Secretary Of State
TIE Office Of Audit of State
The office OF Treasurer of STATE.
he office of Register of the state Land Office
The office OF Attornsy General.
In each of the several Congressional Di -trcts
Represeutati' 10 Congress will be elected by III,
vote of he Electors in each Of said Districts
pectiveiy.
And in the several ,deial Districts Of this tate
the following Offices are to be filed by Of tho
Electors in each District, respec lively
In the Ist district, the OH OF District Judge
District Attorney and Member of this Board of Edu-
cation.
In he ID District, the Office of District Judge,
District Attorney and Member of the b ard Of Edu-
cation.
In the Sd District the Office of District Judge and
District Attorney.
In the 4th District the Office Of District Judge,
District Attorney and Member Of the D ard of Edu.
cation.
In the 5th District, the Office Of Dstric. Judge,
District Attorney AMI Member Of the Board Of Edu.
cation.
In the 9th District, the Office of District Judge
and District Attorney and he Office of Member Of
the Board OF Education to fiji the vacancy occasion
I'd by Samuel b. Cooper, accepting a military COM
mission il one Of the Volunteer Regiments Of the
) ate of Iowa
IN the 7th District, the Office OF Distric. JuIge
and District Attorney.
III the Sth District the Office of District Judge
District Attorney and Member of the Board Of Edu.
cation.
In the 9th District, the office Of pistrics Judge
and District Attorney.
In the 10th District, the Office Of District Judge
District Attorney and Member Of the Board of Eda
cation.
In the llth District, the offcs Of District Judge
and District Attorney
Whereof all citizens and officers concerned, par
uculaTly the sherins OF tho several counties WIN
take due no ice and be governed accordingly.
go In test !mony wher sof have hereunto
LIS. set my hat and caused to be affixed the
l--) Great Seal Of the State of Iowa.
Done at Des Moines this the 18th day Of August,
A. u. 1861 If tho Independence Of the United
States the Egh seventh, and Of the State Of Iowa
Sixteenth. By the Governor,
SAMUEL j. HARDWOOD.
ELIJAH SELLS, Secretary e State.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1862-09-20

l respectfully solicit the patronage Of
the business men Of this and adjoining
counties, feeling satisfied tina, we can give
satisfaction Goth ~ to style and price.
WV. FaIxry
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1862-09-20

A Western editor what fellows those
"Wes,ern editors are)-in dnnnipe his
subscribers, says he had responsibilities
thrown upon him which he was obliged to
mefe His wife presented him With twins.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1862-09-20
u,o THE PEOPLE OF NEHRAsKA.

-
Look to your interests.
Before you 90 to Sioux City to buy your goods let
me call your attention ia my larsesp we'll selected
stock Of
DRY GOODS,
CLOTHING,
HATS, SHOES,
BOOTS.
GROCERIES,
HARDWARE,
QUEENSWARE,
DRUGS, &c,
SASH. GLASS,
AND NAILS,
Ny Goods were bought for "a III In St. Louis and
Cincinnati, and having adopted the strict Cash bust
ness, this enables me to sell goods low, and
little lower than they can be bought elsewhere in
the upper country. All want you t" do is to give
me "A call before you 60 90 Sioux City to
buy: and IL cannot suit you in price and quality
then shall ask you not to buy. BY selling my
GOODS for CASH, am enabled to sell
Mems Brogan Shoes at from $l,25 to
Sl,75 per pair; Mems Goth Gait.
ers and other Shoes in pro-
portion; Mems X
Boots $3.50 per
Pair, and up.
wards;
Caleoes from
12l e. Is cts per
yard Lawns II! cents
and upwards; Summer
Clothing cheaper than any other
place in the country: GROCERIES
PROPORTIONATELY Low.
MI would also call Your attention to my large
stock Of Fat"'in < Implements, of the latest
improvements and styles, which will be soGd very
chap. In this stock will De found
GRAIN CRADLES,
SCYTHS,
SSAiHS,
RAKES,
PITCH FORKS,
HAY RACKS,
FLOWS,
CULTIVATORS.
HOES, &c, &c.
And in fact all necessary impliments for the farm
and garden. My motto is Quick Sales and small
Prohts'--what this country wants. Nov don't
Erget-.itis
ECKHART's STORE,
Dakota City,
Where you will and these articles cheap.
C. ?. ECkHART.
Dakota City, n. T, May 30th 1862.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1862-09-20
SAMUEL }. kIRkW0OD.
ELIJAH SELLS, Secretary # State.

NorE.The fifth Sect ion Of Chapter I5o, laws of
1858. provides as follows lit shall be the duty Of
the sheriff to give at least ten days motto. thereof
hy causing copy of such proclamation to be pub.
lished in some newspaper published in the county,
II any be published therein and il not, by posting
copy OF the proclamation in not IS than iye of the
most public places in the county. nu2-5w
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1862-09-20

DLANk DEEDs--to1 sale at the Register
ID olaee, uoA
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1862-09-20

WOOD FOR SALE.

fl,IIE subscriber has on hand about 200 CORDS Of
i DRY COTTONWOOD, mhicn no offers for sale
on reasonable figure. The wood is Of excellent
quality fuiliengih aud compHctly corded Persons
des ring to buy are invited t" give me call.
G. HArTENBACk.
Sioux city, Dec. 14th, 1861.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1862-09-20

nv TIN and JAPANNED WARE--A good
sortment always ON hand, which is male in the
most durable manner. Also, Eve TrouEhs,
Conductor Pipes. in Roofing. &C.
The of the public sresprc fully solicited
ma-l7 CHAS. X SMITH
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-10-11

There is no confirmation of the death Of Gen.
Sheridan Gen. Rosseau is reported slightly
wounded.
Col. Walford Of the LIST Kentucky Cavalry,
after making five charges, took two Kentucky
batteries, and the enemy, alter very hard fight
ing were driven back some eight miles.
The foregoing relates to Wednesdays hg mt:
There are various rumors circulating relative
to the fight, which took place yesterday Thurs
day. which are said to be favorable to the Fed
erals. But they can be traced to no authentic
source. and Headquarters. at III o'clock this
Friday morning, have received no authentic adj
vices from the battlefield, later than Wednes-
day evening.
Our force in that fight was about 1000 in-
fantry, assisted by eight batteries of artillery
and 2aC0 cavalry, but this force was reinforced
toward the close.
The rebel force has not been estimated. Ny
accounts have been received Of the losses on Ell
Their side, but ours is supposed to be large from
the mortality Of field officers.
a large ambulance iran is now leaving Louis
vile to bring the wounded hither.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-10-11

Under suspension OF the rules, on the mouon
Of Mr. Stevens. the bill was read the 3rd time.
On the passage of the bill, the yeas and nays
being demanded BY Mr. Stevens, we're as follows
Yrn-Messrs. Bass, Bean, Beatte, entley, Bradford
Clark of Chittenen, cleveland, Cowles Cree fsrrsr
Fish, HoIcomh Jackson, Keith, Kirkland, Lyman, Aer
riI, Nelson Peck, Pollard Richardson, Stafford 81
Stewart, Stoughton, Welch-26'
NArs-Mr. Clark of Bennington-l
The Annual Message was received from The
Governor and read by the Secretary.
On motion of Mr.. Richardson the Message
was laid upon the table, and 1000 copies ordered
to be printed.
On motion of Mr. Stoughton, adjourned
HOUSE.-.10ernoOn.
Mr. Hinckley, called IN the resolution to di
rect the clerk to inform the Governor, OF the or
ganizaton of the House, and that they are ready
to receive any communication he may wish to
make adopted.
The Speaker presented communication from
he Governor, announcing that he had appointed
Samuel Williams, of Rutland Secretary of c;vi
and military affairs also that he would commu-
nlcate the annual message to the General Assem-
by, at three o'clock this afternoon.
The Oaths in de form having been prepared as
required by the Constitution of the State, the
members proceeded to subscribe their name:
thereto.
The hour of three O'Clock having arrived, the
Governors Secretary, S. Williams, appeared, anl
communicated the Annual Executive Message
which was read by the Clerk.
Mr. Hunlon, OF Bethel moved that the Clerk
be directed to procure the printing OF one thousand
copies OF the message. Adopted.
The business of subscribing the oahs, was re
sumed end completed.
The Speaker presented communication from
the Governor, conveying the report Of Milo l.
Bennett, the chairman OF the committee to re
wise the laws of the State
On motion Of Mr. Higbee, adjourned.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-10-11
The Tth Regiment.

We were pleased TO see the introduction in
-ae Senate, Friday, of the resolution of Mr.. Ed
,aundS, looking TO an investigation of the alleged
cJwardly conduct Of the It'll Vermont regiment.
That regiment now stands publicly charged by
ten. Butler, with the most disgraceiul and cow
Rouge. The charge has been Indignantly, and
Enthusiastically, and unequlvocally denied by
the officers Of the regiment and it is said they
nave asked Gen. Butler for an investigation by
:. military tribunal, and it has been deuied.
They have, though the newspapers, and through
.rivate channels, given the history of the regi-
nent with a particularly Of detail which
would be impossible, if the statements were not
rue, showing just what the regiment did in its
campaign up the Mississippi. Until it W. Mt to
Vlcksburgh 1t had full ranks, but when in the
vicinity of Vcksburgh, sickness SO generally in
vaded the camp that before the battle of Baton
Rouge, less than 200 men in the regiment were
iii for duty. At that battle few more than
300 were able to take their places in the field,
the ranks being swelled by men who left their
SICK couches to stand by their companions in
arms. The regiment fought bravely, and did
rot leave the field, or fall back, except III obedi-
tuce to orders, and then not until other regi-
nents had taken positions in their rear nor did
the regiment lose its colors. And while we can
not diebelcve the unanimous statements of the
ofcers and men of the regiment, denying the
charges 50 made against them, we are still glad
that an investigation in the name of the State,
IS to be made, that the record If the innocence
Of the regiment may have an official sanction.
We are pleased to learn that the Seventh is
Tow one of the largest regiments in the service,
Numbering over 900 men, able to do duty
Slcce it returned to New Orleans the health of
tae men has rapidly improved. If Gen. Butler
tver gives it another chance to meet the enemy,
it will make record for itself that no General
can be blind to.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-10-11

LOUISVILLE Ky, Oct. 10. Among the casu-
altes at PerrysvIllc on Wednesday are the fol-.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-10-11
BUELL. ATTACKS BRAGG

HARRIIBURGu, mr., Oct. lO-2.15 p. NJ.
Gov. Curtin has just received the following
despatch from Col. Mcclure at Chambersburgh
Mercersburgh was occupied by Stewart g
rebel cavalry to-day, and they are now advanc-
ing on Chambersburgh.
They took horses and all other property thew
wanted at Mercersburgh, oHeIing robel scrip
TOR It, They did no injury to individuals, that
/ have heard Of
The force is estimated at 5000. The rebels
are certainly advancing on Cham bersburgh.
Thsy have cut the Bedford wires, and are
reported as near ST. Thomas about seven miles
from here, They will certainly give ms call
tonight.
We can make no resistance as it would only
eXasperate them and cause the wanton dertruc :
ton Of property and life.
LATER
Characterization, Oct. l0-S p. NJ. About
fifteen men on horseback arc in town with
carbiues and a Tag Of truce.
They want to see the principal men of the
town, They have large force ABOUT one mile
IRON town, who will enter in an hour.
LATEST.
Col. Mcclure and Provost Marshal Finnell
have juSs gone two miles from the town to meet
the rebel commander. Nothing can be done ex-
cept to surrender.
We look Tor the whole force in half an hour
They crossed the P0i0mac az lianlock, and
came over the country to the Pittsburgh pike
The deposit Of the Chamborsburgk Bank, has
not been returned from New York since the late
raid.
llAREIspuRCu, Oct. los p. NJ. Governor
Curtin Is now pushing troops up the valley.
10 I. M.-Despatches just received from
Shppensburch confirm the news of the occupa-
ton Of Chanbersburgh.
The advance rebel tor>e consists of 1000 cav
airy aud Elk pieces of artillery
LOUISVILLE, Oct. l0--l p NJ. Early yester
day Inornng Gen. Buell. attacked Bragg 8 forces
at Chaplin creek i'll the immediate vicinity OF
PerryviIle.
short but terrific fight ensued, when the
rebels broke and reiterated rapidly over three d.
vergng roads southwark.
Our force is in close pursuit 1t is hoped
that the lot will be bagged.
AT the last account Gen. Gilberts forces were
in the rear of The rebels and some distance below
them. Military exercises require tho suppress
sion of details.
No further account Of losses on either aide
have been received.
LOUISVILLE, Oct. 10. There is great excite
ment here concerning the fate of our soldiers in
tho pending battle.
Capt. O!dershaw Jackson's Adiutant, is on
the way hlther from Barkstown with tho re-
mains of Gen. jackson, rirrel and Col. Web
ster of the 9Sth Ohio.
NEw York. Oct, TO- The HerGl9's Inuisv;llo
special despatch says Gen. Buel! has gained
decisive victory and that Bragg is used up.
LOUISVILLE Ky, Oct. 10. Among the casu
al'es at Perrysvlllc on Wednesday are the fol-.
lowing:
Gen, jackson, killed; Acting Brig. Gen.
Webster, killed Acting Brig. Gen. Little,
killed; Major Campbell, of the 10Th Kentucky
Cavalry killed: Col. Pope of the same resi-
ment was wounded.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-10-11
THE GREAT CAUSE OF
III y M A N M 7 S e z y

Just published in a Sealed Envelope Pt'cett"
. LECTURE BY DR.. CI'LVERWELl, ON .D'
CAUSE AND CURE OF Sprrmatorrhus, Con,4nP,,'+'
Mental and Physical Debility, Nervousness, tP"tP,
impaired Nutrition OF the Body, Ia'salt, -
OF the Limbs and Back, lRdispoylt!on AMI il''f',
Ivy Tor study ani labor, puncss OF Apprehf"H, a,
Loss OF Memory, Aversion 30 Society Love VI sg".,
llmidity Self Distrust, Dizziness, Headache, iH't
oil the byes. fimpes On thr Face, Involuntary M
ana Sexual in1apacity, the Consequences OF o1'-'
discretion, sc &C. ,
W This admirable Lecture clearly proves WYE
above enumerated, often scll-afiictcd evils. may W
moved without mrdcincan without dar serou' sur.
operations, and should b. read ~ every y:"h su1 '
man in the land. ..
sent under seal to any address, N pam S''
Velope, on the receipt Of six cents, or Two l0'So
by addressing
CtIAs. J. e. KLINE X CO., ~, q.
III Bowery Newlork, Post oihoe '''
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-10-11

The six hundred aud fiity-two houses burned
in the great fire in Charleston have as yet
been replaced by only ten brick stores. One
third burned, one third deserted, and the
other third Inhabited only by the poorer
classes, Charleston is draining to the dregs
the poisoned chalice she prepared for the
oountry's ruin.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-10-11
. eEtsa0sas Central ana N.,r
VAN lsas6Groas,4.
~ - - = T 10 -'>.Tg-7 r-----.
500
s'fsS 4-.a---s-i-1c -~2E-ZLiSsz, ,-**sssl1@5ss
SUMMER ARRANGEMENT
Commcactng June 25d. 1850
Trfins Going south and Fo,,

Enyt
Leave Montpelier - = 4. L.. II S. ANPnt,a.
III AL tRstH ienves ROustS Point H. VA 49,. '1
W Alba ms at go 4. NJ, Burlington az
hecine al HhHe River Junction withrains for a., s'5'
Wells River, ST. J0hnshury ard iu,le,cn ,a " z
Northern Railroad for Boston, Lowell Woca a"4 VT"
and conEectia at Bellows Fails win tha,h,s.S T.
or iofton and with Vermont Valley 4 p ' d T.
held, New Haven and New YORK arriving in %, ~
at TO- p. w" ''
ExPHrss TRAN leaves Rou.e's oont al s0i
Burlington and Mortified. CONNECTING A. Ru " ''
with boats for Whitehall, &c ""'"As6i
NIGHT ENPRE.s TRAIH leaves Osdensbnto ., }ac,
Mont zeal at 400 p. M, houses Poi nj at 80 ,, ~
ing at Boston at $40 4. NJ, connecting NJ BELOW. p,.
with Cheshire z. Il. 10. Boston and Worerss, MA .'
Vermont Valley K. 4. for Springfield and k. a" Nv
and arriving in New York at 420r.M.
Trains Going North and We,,.
Leave Montpelier at 0S A. N. 7.35 A. NJ and in
MAIL TRAIN leaves Boston ct 7.3o NJ vi, I
Lawrence or Fitchburg. Leaves Sprnrtrld s,1
Bellows Falls at 1926 P. NJ. connecting at WIN, "a.
Junction with Northern r. X from Boston and VIII, o.
sumpsc K. r. Tor and from st. Jobnsbuty and VII .'
arrivng al burlington at b.45 P. and st Abans,,
30 ?. NJ, OgdeRsbursh $50 NJ, and Montreal !. Ia :,
P. M. - ~"
AcconhoDATroN TRAIs leaves Mortified n7M,.
and Burlington at 9.2o M, tor Rouses Point Ard vn
trea.
NraHr E1rnEs, TrAix lea yes Bellows Fall. atq,s,,
receiving passengers from Vermont Valley R. T. Ie,y
New York at 500 A. ~, and from Ch.shjr, 4
leaving Boston at 400 r. NJ. connecting
$50 Pm. via Lowell or at 500 via Lawrence L+u,
White River Junction at il53 P. NJ. arriving at Burn,o
at 5'20 A. NJ, Rouses Point at 20 A. A. Nortry'' ~
lO,OO a. N. and Ogdensburgh at l2.40 p. w. cong.t,
West.
Sleeping cars are attached to both the nigIi ,tw.
trains INNING between Rouse's Point and Boston.
Through Tickets for Chicago and tie Nest for .t41
the principal stations
G.MERRlLL Sup.
st. Albsns. VI, June ~. 1862
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-10-11
STATE or VERMONT,

Treasurer's Office, Montpelier, Oct. TO- (
Notice is hereby given to assign ees and others
holding orders for allotted pay, that return
or the Vermont Cavalry Regimsntfor the months
of March, April, May, June, July and August, and
for the First Battery OF the Eight Regimen, fol-
March and April, have been received at this office
from the unitee States paymaSter.
J. b. PAGE,
State Treasurer.