davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-07-28
Society Elections.

CLEVELAND TYPOeRAPHIoAL UNIoE, No. 50.
The annual election Of this association took
place on Saturday evening, resulting in the
selection Of the following gentlemen;
President-L. s. Dilley, reelected.
Vice President-E. c. Hardy, nice NJ. W.
Viets.
Recording Secretary ALLEN Campbell, vios
E. C. Hardy.
Corresponding Secretary. E. Yought,
giee ]. s. Van Ealkenburgh.
Financial seeretary-J. D. Sanford oies
". 7. stumm.
Treasurer-T. AeStoW, reelected.
SeTgeant-at-Arms-J J. Smith, rice J. D.
Sanford.
Business Committee. w. Root Chair
mani, G.. s. NeweOmb, A. II. Lowry, NJ, NJ.
McCabe, J. S. Van Valkenburgh
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-07-28
MILWAUKEE lIARKET-JuIy q
TBY TELEGRAPH

MILWAUKEE lIAIRKET-JuIy %.
IBY TELEGRAPH.I
FLOUR-In good demand,
WHEAT-MaTket 3agic higher; CSC for No. l.
RECEIPTS-2,O0 bbls flour; ono bush wheat
SHIPMENTS 30 bbls flour; l25,OOO bushels
wheat.
REIGHTS-Wheat lie on wheat to Buffalo
n. Y. STOCK MARKET-July 26.
lRT TELEGKAPHl
N1ONEY-Market rules very easy at 566 cent on
CALI and for first class paper strictly extra hrmer
Bankers bills quoted at l299l2g54. American gold
frmor; opening at l6H q cent, and closing hrm at
IN. California gold bars quoted at lSeelsH q cent
premium. Total exports Of specie to-day 81 44 6l6
GOVERNMENT STOCKS-Market easier
United States 6s Of lssl gA99S4 30 Treasury Notes
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1862-10-01
A Soldiers Funeral.-The

A Soldiers Funeral.-The remains of Henry
Stark, Jr son of Henry Stark OF Philadelphia (ate
of this Borough) arrived here last evening for inter-
ment in the family vault. Young Henry, though
but eighteen years of age and surrounded with eve
ry comfort and blessing that health and wealth can
confer, was not satisfied to lie idly bye while thous-
ands of hts young companions were joining in the
g ett struggle now going on He went forth filled
with all the zeal and ardor of youth to do battle
the Union and the Constitution. He a member
OF the goth Regiment Pa Volunteers, recruited at
Philadelphia and since the retreat of the army from
before Richmond, has been confined in the Union Hos
pta at Georgetown, with the Typhoid fever of which
he died on the 9th ult. The body was embalmed
and is now accompanied by his aged, gref-stricken
father and loving sister and friends to this place ;
where, amid the of his early boyhood and in
fancy far away from the field of strife, he finds
tranquil grave
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1862-10-01
Qem advertisements.
SINGER g. CO.'S
LETTER A FAMILY Sewing MACHINE
With all the Recent improvements.

is the Best and Cheapest and Most Beautiful of all
Sewing Machines. This Machine will sew anything
from the running of tuck in Tarletan to the max
Ing of an overcoat-anything from Pilot or Beaver
Cloth, down to the softest Gauge Gossamer Tissue
and is ever ready to do its work to perfection 1t
can fell, hem bind, gather, tuck, quilt. and has
pacity for great variety of ornamental work. This
is not the only Machine that can hem fell bind, and
so FORTH but it will do better than any other Ma
chine. The Letter "A" Family Sewing Machine
may be had in great variety of cabinet cases The
Folding Case, which is now becoming popular, is,
as its name implies, one that can be folded into
box or case which, when opened, makes beautiful
substantial and spacious table for the work to rest
upon. The cases are of every imaginable design
plain as the wood grew in its native forest or as
elaborately finished as art make them.
The Branch Offices are well supplied with silk
twist thread needless OIL etc. of the very best quail
ity.
Send for copy of Singer Co.'S Gazette"
M. SINGER CO.,
456 Broadway, N Y.
PHILADELPHIA OFFICE, 6l0 Chestnut st.
Mrs. C t Marsh, and D. A. Bardwell, Esq, agents
in Tunkhannoek.
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1862-10-01

Sold Out.--We understand that the Office and
subscription list of the WyOming Republican, has
been sold by its present priprietors to man IN Co.
lumbia County, who will take charge of the rickety
concern after the election We hope that democrats
who have been subscribers to that abolition concern
will low pay up, and subscribe for paper devoted
to the interests of the white race
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1862-10-01

b<9 fyou want Pills, take Ayers Pill. Nothing
has ever appeared in this market that compare
with this new invention for chasing out the dstemp-
ers that fasten and grow upon US. They are the
Philosophers exer of life that bids defiance to dis
ease, and will leave us no alternative but to die of
old age.
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1862-10-01

Our Thanks are due to Mr. John Mehuish, of
Sterling lille, for box of very fine vegetables sent us
on Monday last. Our friend John, we believe, ex-
cells all his neighbors in raising garden vegetables
We know him to be ahead of many in his apprecia
ton of the printer.
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1862-10-01
gperial Nutires.

To Carriage Makers.
WANTED at the shop of the subscriber in Centre
moreland, Wyoming County, Pa one or two GOOD
CARRIAGE MAKERS. One competent to do Paint
ing and Trimming preferred. Good wages and steady
employment given to those applying soon.
Septv2n7-5w1 R. J. HALLOCK.
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1862-10-01
LOCALS

Know all Men by these Presents, that our
friend, E. H. Mitchell, has just. received, and will
henceforth keep on hand supply of Fresh Oysters,
of the first water, which will be served up to his
friends in the best style, and on short notice.
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1862-10-01

Wanted.--At this Office on subscription, wheat,
rye, corn, oats, buckwheat and potatoes. Persons
indebted to us on subscription and having these ar
ticles to sell, will be allowed the highest market
price for them delivery. Come gentlemen pay
up the printer
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1862-10-01

Appointed Chaplain.--The Rev. A. II. Schoon
maker, of NJ. E. Church, of this place, has been ap-
pointed to the chaplaincy of the bend Regt. Pa.
Volunteers This is the regiment which suffered so
severely in the late battle, and of which Col Oak
ford, who commanded, was killed. As this regiment
is made up in part of Wyoming and Luzerne Coun-
ty men, the chaplain will find in it many old acquan-
tances.
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1862-10-01

TIFFANY-STANSBERY Nicholson. Sept.
25th, by Rev. d. W orrell, Mr.. II. Z. TIFFANY, to
Miss OLEgIA Z. STANsBERY, both of Tunkhaunock
Borou yh.
BARDWELL-JENKINS- the residence of the
brides mother, by the Rev. A. II. Schoenmakcr
on the 29th ult., Mr.. D. j. BARDwELL, to Miss
FRANCES JENKINS, both of Tunkhannock
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1862-10-01

Putrid Sore Throat, or Diptheria, is raging to
considerable extent in the adjoining neighborhood
Four persons fell victims to this fatal disease one day
last week in Eaton Two in the family of Peter
Stroh, and two in the family of Mr.. Frutchy
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1862-10-01
AUDITORS Notice.

In THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE OF d. JENKINS,
deceased.
The undersigned having been appointed an Audi
tor by the Orphans Court of Wyoming County, to ex
anime and report exceptions fled to the account Of
Newman Miller, administrator to the said Estate of
D. B. Jenkins deceased will attend to the duties of
his said appointment at his Office in the Borough of
Tunkhannock, on
Friday, October 31st, 1862,
at o'clock in the afternoon. when and where all
persons interested are notified to attend.
F. C. ROSS. Audr
Tunkhannock Sept. "a 1862
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1862-10-01

9Th Pa. Reserves.-The following list of the
casualties in Co. B, 18th Pa Reserves, in the late
battles has been furnished by Sergeant John Hoa-
ley, who was wounded in the left shoulder, and is
now on visit to his friends, at this place:
AT THE BATTLE OF SHARPSBURG.
Jacob Maynard, killed.
Sergt, Charles Meeker, wounded in thigh, severely
VIM. CroOp, wounded in lower jaw.
John Davies, wounded on side of head
AT THE BATTLE OF SOUTH MOUNTAIN.
Henry Dean Killed.
Silas Aumick, wounded in leg.
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1862-10-01

Taken up on the 10th day of August, 1862, stray
ing the improved land (enclosed of the subscriber
in the township of Nicholson, Wyoming County, a
Red Calf with white belly white hind feet and white
at end of tail. The is required to prove his
property. pay damages and charges, otherwise said
Stray will be sold agreeable tolaw in such made
and provided.
CHRISTIAN -HAPNER.
Sept 10, 1862.
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1862-10-01
Auditors Notice.

Auditors Notice.
IN THE MATTER THE ESTATE OF ELISHA HARRIS,
deceased
The undersigned having been appointed an Audit
or by the Orphans Court of Wyoming County to ex-
anime and report on exceptions filed to the account
Of Rosna Gardner, Administrative TO the Estate of
Elisha Harris. deceased, and also to the account of
Slas Sutton Administrator to said Estate will attend
to the duties of his appointment at his Office in the
Borough of Tunkhannock, on
Saturday, Norember 1st, 1862,
at o'clock in the afternoon when and where all per
sons interested are notified to attend.
F. C. ROSS, Audr.
Tunkhannock, Sept. "a, 1862.
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1862-10-01
RUNNING STILL!

seut24-y2n7,
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1862-02-18
Correspondence Of tts Freeman.
From the Vermont Cavalry.
CAYP HARRIS,
NJ l. II lac.


Annapolis. Md. Feb II 1852. s
EDIEoR FREEMAN Day after day, week AT
ter weA passes away, but they bring but little
change in the programme q cur daily exercises.
Although we are deprived II the many comforts
and pleasures Of home and society, yet we are
comfortably situated and enjoy ourselves well
vi have good board doors, and our tents are
raised upon stakes driven perpendicular INTO
the ground, 80 that here Is much more room
than when the tents are pitched upon the ground
ID the usual manner We have plenty - good
r4tions and the health Of lhesoldiers IS exc9llent.
The fact that but two men have died out Of the
Regiment since it,, organization, nearly five
months ago, is sufficient evidence that the health
o, this regiment has been almost unparalleled
Since pay y-day peddle;. have been lowering
around the lines oil the camp in great nambers
eager to take every cent Of money from the sol
diers. Their stock = trade consist, of bogus
ieweIry, and other triliug articles Of 20 value.
Some OF the aforesaid eweIry. &c, auds is
way into camp. but aot much money is paid iol
Il, and the peddlera are be,oming disgnsted viii
the Vermont BOYS, since they have found 0ut
that they ere as sharu as themselves lhei
numAef has d-efeGs8d rapidly la,oly, 50 tha
tim pedder makes hl appearance on The ,ne
of tha camp ior Is soon d, one is seen the boy
make ilr him, ana pelller sells oat in double
quick time, but complains tat he makes very
small profits.
There j, repor, tina, Gen. ia.cn Is giyer
notice ma, he pil have this Regiment tit or
service in thirty days. but wt do not place
much reliance On h. Batwe h8aa that We s.4A
have work 70 DO before long We enlisted Go
/ fight the enemies oi oaf e3anry. aud We can
hardly have patience O. wait. We kt0w jhat
war sa terrible thing, bat war with al its
horrors is 10 be preferred before dshonombo
/ peace, des 1ot.sm or Slavery. III not SO bad
as a sacrifice OF the principles that our fore.
/ fathers paid for 50 dearly. and struggled with
such mighty energ, to maintain. W. know
/ that IL We should surrender this glorious Gov
ernment 70 those ungrtelul rebels who are
now making such suPerhaman exertious To sub
vert and overthrow il, We should be deserving Of
the scorn and contempt Of every nation on the
globe let Us then 90 on with this contest for
floerty with brave hearts and willing hands
until our Government is agam established, and
theod days peace and prosperity come again.
Truly yours. .. P q.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1862-02-18

Clelian would like to have them use the colt
70 drill with, y Hcy leye rAiag, but if not be
did not wlsh them to be compelled TO take then
ut all and as for bis giving an order for those
who would not take them to be shot, be meyer
gave such an ogder aud never would tie then
ordered al who Lad been arrested on that ac-
count to be relieved SO the matter rests =.
lresen1. ~. W.
P. >. Yesterday Sunday buslyr of ,le
Second Vermont Company named Hill, stabbed
himself in the left breast with bayonet- .aiiict
ing dangerous wound, tut IL still li9ing aud
some hopes are entertained Of his recovery. The
cause oithe act is supposed 10 be sone doue-ti,
grief lle had been in a melancholy mood
scarcely 'peaking l5s three or four weeks
The s,ck are recovering slowly Tie irst
Begimens Will probably get their sharp rifles
before the lst OF March, and will DE likely tc
move from here soon after NJ w
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1862-02-18
(0ur War ,pondenee,
From Berdans Sharp Shooters
FypRrARY 10th. 1862

FEBRUARY io'n' Ioo-'
The second Regiment are temporari,y armed
at last with Cot reseiyihg rlne' lney hau
been airalc oil TINS ana Were very unWiIling 10
take them ior lear they would nave 10 Keep tnem'
lhey even Sot so eA''teu IN 'ne matter 'i''' tey
larry moooed 'heir 9Hicefs' hoouns ana yv'I'uS
when tney a'temp'e" 70 ien'ois''a'c VII" NJ mem
ana actually ouinea CVl' befuan ~ g'lgy ~
nally on the nlgui 81 sunday tue -hu ms, Vno
Colonel called out e'gh'y men 81 the riIst Nesl
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1862-02-18
4flistcllallp.


From .Rs Second Vermont Regiment
.ri., ......l ,....;o..,, is r.. ,,r, ,D,l t.,lt,
...-.. t...,,...t ,.r ft,..,, 'r ,,,.,.fg .i.J H.,
'a'Ie og'5 hY' ''' ~, 'S.' " VI % '"I",' aJ 5,C1 .
~. w. - -. ,, S'r a.5 ..i.tr, >,r,a'r WIN,
...+ II ,.,,n.., h.. .,r,.,.,.j IN tIe
Z. -. ~, ~. .3' .,.. ''o' WI IT, +, hv,a,;a ~,
* ',' aava,.s ~. battle but tho.e expectations
.,..t,, u,.,.f nl,,e,. out ,or the tiIne being
V. r., sals .rtnercad beneath tn9 leet.ofmgd
+. HIS. .i.,ro,.l ouality Iu.ai Il think
,.,u..es f.a 1'id III -ame season. " thp wear.
as' I .rr Farlir.1n neishlor. accused rs
II. ts,.o. a.aa s. Nog.p.Ii. r. more diam d town
+. ,.,.I ,poi...s ought b aa,e. supposed there
,... ...-. .,aget. tI I..ssd. 1ut baG u.l spent
v..t.. s. a4n b Virginia ,teu. I.is mud
b. If -. mace. IS q GOOD aeai deeper
-, mud ,,er saw bslor,. au4 besides it
.rss g##. mual0r. Ib,le mousse in
az-a. N al..ac. IN tie uez, s.A weeks.
.,.. ..f... th.ak of nrac.iys rrep.rl-
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1862-02-18

Capt Drew, at Columbia, 5 c., writes hom
to hls friends in VI. under date OF Jan. -, tha
the men are we'll clothed, and comfortably cared
ior, having received from the government a
large lot OF blankets and clothing. The health
of the men is good, and they continue 10 receive
kind treatment.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1862-02-18

From tho Sixth Vermont Regiment

t,,.i 'i,l g,,,.t -, 49,, ..',.;.'
yor. ,',,, re,... j.. .ca,a,,. Win ,.I,+.,i1t,
/ XIII. i.,.a ~ 49, ,rh,, J',.
/ c,rt... .,,,,',b 70 lot b IA ~ 4 II .o,,s -
n. ,,., wa 80 :, (rend s.oos. from ,or o,g,
l,,,.I., III. ,.s ,gba,, nj. H. ,,,.a
lame. .,..,'., Itisa FAC ftar ,,o i,,r,l ,,,1ro
N ,.. '.;,,.. -, ram. ,,s ,,. =, ,,,'. ,,s,
/ Yria.I. o,'.t .',,os;.llg 4 P,t.rI.r, fron Ver
,,o,...,.,a. - r.@.,a asg.,.,l. 49,, d.,
/ tbc,. -.r .l.,,'l. .;,,,s Il .,,,. ,sitti, ,,'s
| sr.y.l a.. ft,t aarnss,. g,.,,,, - Vorn,o,t.
ars ...l ,.. ;.,r,ra, ta4,n 4 tIo,, r.,t,I,or.
Is I, ..r.t ~ .,nopr -sa r.,nlo or rLo Nnrtb
t,at .,t,,,.., I's pa.,', h, .,r .,,,r..
apa ,.,.. .ili.,a, yfi. ,I. a,,a, s,rat.,.
,ero,,.., E,o.sa .,,aonr u. .nd III III, ronty
/ tna- y.,' @f bn,no sra gosl.r.r, tb,t uo ,ra
nat o..Ia'..I f.r,,a,d and ..ma Fl d. lors Il
Cam. l.,l.i5 ~. aattias s.aIIg ra,yons oo 49,.
c.u,.t n D1.r ,.roI7,rsd -.,g ,t' t,is ,ioc. w.
|slI ....-,,. oi,,cb ~ o9g4 A y.,, ,rish +, hy.
ns III. ..r,. ,ran 6e,s i. M ,l.taela. tobir.
dor us fr9a, roakino . qraaj march with our
:. ,,,,tl ..,my Rgt f5- Ha information ,f
t10.. WIN n,te ma chance from any Other .,nrc..
of snoyi,, bo,. ,yo ers sit9ttad ,yiII ,iy.y yo,,
a ,I.r;,,ti. i, n th,f,.,e rb..,, ,1,,oor r,
f''' J 'iiN@'
IN tIe first 1I4ce while gon have bepn having
snow. Wild. and clean. oooi .lriyb mo and rns,.
able roads we baye Ind 5rzzIing Tains and
uod nrl ond antnnc emil +, Ifnd Lot ma
90 ahout ,am, ~ tho nsrlorp,,nce II the dnfss
whi-L .,no.. ~ af,endrd II. md H. t,r i,qrney
never s, .bort. on onr return d Quarters h 4
imno..ibls 4 .eI Wbat was tbe cnlor of oar
Ig5t, ao6 lowernart # our pantaIoons when we
started ou rla saereg snt siicl,,tb closer than
nr,tber Far H. l,st Gar vel. I ,ynnId
! b.an ioro..IIn n baye noypi M h,ggago Ind
artiil~rg MI .s,ry il tbs successful a1~0co N
An lrmy n,J tbc ,r9speet INV +. tb,t wa ,,n-
not m0ye ,n I..s tban ihrss weeks. # wecan al
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1862-02-18

vail IN the EogIjsh army. VII. sicklv season
and plenty oi 5attics. two eo9d causes Tor VI.
cancies
The lDou0toav 81 our camu has cen often
relieved during the present winter by the pres
ence Of our Vermont friend. among us. Almost
every toWa il. the State hayc bad t.eir delega
t,oa here at one ume Or another. and il has
made oui canu have very much the appearance
OF Il holiday scene. Among those iroia our county
and vicinity. known to me. who have improved
the optorlualty To pay MS a visit. and see, what
probably taera Will be no other cA.nce 30 zee in
% .ilslae, VIZ an army ii one hundred thou
sand troops u a. arn. are Juaes r Langlon
uud family 9l Montpelier, u. a Eldridge Of
Warren. 4. vs. Wlder ol Montpelier. Messrs.
Bingham WlkInt. Morse. and others Oi Stowe,
james hutchinson and WIFE, and brother Of
Br4ntre.. Al SIS. DreHs ot Burlington. and j
good many more d0notuJW cam t0 mind
would here say that I'LL tAs above ueuJus dil
themselves tEe pleasure gf atavu. In camp over
night, ana rartlklug 10 al ,hugs of soldiers
fare. And lam tapp, tosayallol them praised
our beds and our idre, winch presume they
would hare .et bound % 4o hgo thew been Il
greatdeal poorer than theywert We, OF course,
were glad 10 have ,hem appear 20 cnioyall these
things. bag must say / could not exactly see
what there +. in ths soft side Of IL plank ior
bed TO- elicit rrai.e fancy hear some of INV
lady r.sd ~ io4nir4 mn thn Idi.s o,ov in
,,,,3t lJ...,. ,a.rt.i,,l,- ,,d ,,l sIe,., In, tho
.oldi.r. ..rr 49,, teo - .t,,1t,,rc oalled bsro
n LsJ ,,I1e1 i md. h, ,r,,,,,, f,,,r cr,'.'hed
.ticls i,t,. ,ts g-oand f,r l.l.r-,s.. rdthen hv
,y,o.. ,,,, ,l-. ,..r.s, ,,,. h, fj,e Mod and th
n,J,o,7.,, ,hag,.t ~ ,,,+ t'..r,i.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1862-02-18

Corporal Merrill, in his letter, to the Roche.
ter Elpy45j relates the following romantic
story
- haze stated that some OF the private soi-
diers lnm the upper rooms were employed 10
the Olioqss quarters, a service which they g.adly
accepted as alOrding superior rations. Among
these was Corporal Nh OF New York.
young maa Of wealthy parentage, OF attractive
manners, good intellectual cndowments-
Withal, handsome as Apollo
st the request Of some Of the officers he was
occasionally permitted TO visit the lower lOor
and upon Que occasion was PERMITTED to leave
the prisoa on parole, for the purpose Of purc5s3'
ng supplies While thus passing through one
OF the nain thoroughtares, Nh was accoa-
ted by little g,rl, WHO presented him with a.
bouquet, at the same time pointing to young
lady on the opposite side Of the street as The
donor. The corporal acknowledged the gilt BY
Toie bow, and proceeded upon his misaion.
The lady, apparently iacinat9d, followed him
at distance To the prison, ard as he entered 1t
she reeiproc4ted his bow and leisurely walked
away.
For some inexplicaole cause the CORPORA
was not again permitted to g out, and negro
i should have mentioned that quite nan0er
Of servants were in the prlsoH-was dispatched
in his stead The negro had not proceeded far
when ho was met by the Young lady referred To
4, and the sequel to the interview was developed
in a package with which l,oIeturned to the Oh
cers' quarters and delivered to Corp. Mn -
l. was found to contain a aew suit OF clothes,
and gp0n one garment we5 pinned snail card
neatly Inscribed with the name Of his bcneiac-
! tfess-
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1862-02-18

"Wby Sap.uel, 7 IN astouishej ' SAID a
very worthy deaooa " DiJ,'t we uke you in-
Ia our church short time since '' / believe
So - hccuppad samuel. land between you and
uc, it was the aeadesi take IN you ever saw or
heard oil
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1862-02-18
only this and sshing more. ="

Corp Nh instantly addressed b;p.self .
the task Of epistolary composition, a which lie
gracefully ACKNOWLEDGED the receipt j.. the gitt.
and expressed bis heartfelt THANKS, This was
delivered by the negro On the day following and
be returned with a package containing nun.
5eg OF pocket-handke.ehels, socks and shirts
4, in the first instance the only communica-
ton which accompanied the lift was toe donors
card. The Corpora. again ackn0siedg.t bis
Obligations by poise note, which Was duly !e-
liyered through the same mediup.
Ihenceorth the corporal was IN daily r4Selpb
OF the choicest daipiies, and regular eplstoary
correspondence wgs carried On until the day u
his release which occurred on tle "a Of January.
\ matrimonial cagaaement mad been made d.
ring the interval. with the understanding taa.
the parties would meet in Bature-e on the tlst
OF March next
have omitted to state that the corporal had
been sent back 10 his old quarters, but, having
asertaned iha; his fair inanorata daily prone
uaded within yiew Of the officers quarters ne
obtained cmgloyment as u cook, and was there
after untaling at his post to reaiprolGie the low.
ing smiles of hls etrothel.
She had sen; him her daguerrotyye, which he
frequently exhibited to ne. 1t was lovely im-
lnducemenl to carry captive the most irigid and
letharglc Ancy | learned that she was OF .
wealthy family, and OF as good blood as was to
be found among the T. +. VS. and her letters,
was assured, evinced that she was no less n
telligcnt and refined
When the glad tidings OF our release came,
the name of Corporal M-----n was found IN
the list. The intelligence was quickly conveyed
to his Jearning admirer. We saw nothing o.
her, however as we marched through ,he streets
of Richmond, though tho Corporl'8 longing
VISION was strained at every animate obtct
But when halt was ordered, dne carnage,
1giyen by Negro, suddenly made its appearance,
and halted a Short distance hom our ranks A
lady Observation-Disclosures vas a briefbut earnest col.
oQuy among the ConiedePate officers OF our guard
and the next moment the enraptured twaiat Cor
poral Nh and ms alliance y were lace a.
face \ few wordS-the first they haa ever
exchanged IN pers9n--were exchanged in sub.
dued yet melting tones their faces were Tor "a
moment lighted, as with lame--ahe engag,-
meut,waS sacredly renewed--there was u icr.
vent, thrilling pressure OF their hands. and they
separated.
\ circumstance is connected xth tie ia
guerreotype above referred to which deserves 3
passing notice Before it leit the prison. the
/ picture was taken liom the ease and smai.
slip of paper closely written. ana addressed TO
Gen. Mcclellan, was deposited therein, anu ,he
iaguerTeotype then replaced It was safely
delivered to the c. mmanderin.ohlel meeting
4 of the Cabinet was called and the day follow.
ing there was leak stopped--a mysterious
leak from high oihola circles, and which had
inestmably benefited the rebels for man9
months.