davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-11-20
ILetter from the Fourteenth.
CAM NEAR NEw CREEK. Va,
November 18th. 1862.
Editors InteILIqeneer :

Editors IHteLhgeHeeT I: -a
In obedience to orders from Gen. Kel-
ley, our regiment, the l4th Virginia, left
their enoampment at Clarksburg, and after
a ride of about IL hours arrived at this
place on the night of the 18th November
We started from Clarksburg at noon, and
before evening enjoyed fine view of Cheat
Mountain district, with its towering crags,
its stupendous precipices and its wild'scene
~ riyalling in beauty, the far-famed noun
tains of Switzerland. In some places the
Baltimore and Ohio railroad passes over
raViues whose depths make one shudder to
look into, in others the road asCends to the
very SUBMITS of peaks, from whose heights
one can lOok-into the valley beneath with
its houses and fields spread out TO the view
like beautiful map Iengraved on the face
of Nature. The train we occupied being
very heavily burdened, proceeded slowly,
and when we arrived at New Greek, it was
near the hour of midnight. 1t being very
cold, and no accommodations having been
prepared for US, the men were allowed TO
sleep in the cars until morning when re-
freshened by their nap, they Immediately
pitched their tents aud made themselves as
comfortable as circumstances would per-
nit Our boys were much pleased at meet
ing with the 18th Va. again. 1t was like
around here is magnificent, and the forest
abounds with game, deer, turkeys. bear,
&C., bnt MS the orders concerning shooting
in the vicinity Of the camp are very
strict, the probability Is that we will have
few opportunities of hunting.
In some of the rocks near this place,
there are imprints of shells and fishes,
some of them very curious and beautiful.
would respectfully invite the readers of
this brief communication to mediate over
the fact of these sea shells being found
locked up in the rocks of mountain sum.
mits, evidently Indicating to me the 'tfoot-
prints of the CREATOR" and proving u
poStsriori, that there has been great flood,
at one time oyerspreading the face of ma
ture.
There is quite collection Of new regi-
ments here now, and more are coming
every day, but from all l can ascertain,
there is NO immediate danger of an attack
on the part of the rebels.
The universal sentiment of our soldiers
is appreciation of General Burnside's ap-
pointment, and desire to prosecute the
war more vigorously. Our regimen: is
convinced that the President had good
reasons for his action in displacing Nc
CIellan, and will endorse him in anything
assisting to put down the rebellion.
The Colonel of our regiment was hand
somely complimented the other night, by
q serenade from the excellent band of the
10th New York regiment, which he re-
sponded to in few well timed and appro-
pirate remarks. The Lieut.. Col. being
present was called upon, aud 10 response,
he made few remarks suitable to the oc-
caston. -54.fHH
Weare very much pleased at getting un.
der such man as Mulligau, who is as
courteous as he is brave. Yours,
w. H. G..
l4th Va, Regiment.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-11-20

No proposition Is more evident TO q mino
not wholly under the influence Of pro
slavery bigotry, than that the Presidents
proposition Is, in financial aspect, amnnE
the cheapest modes OF restoring peace
within the limits of Missouri. Already
millions on millions of dollars have been
expended here in the effort to suppress the
rebellion, yet the State contains to-day more
than $1,000 federal troops. NotWit6stand-
ing the enormous expenditures that have
been made, the contest goes on and the ex-
Penditures must go on too. If slavery
were removed, every one knows that peace
in this State would be at once restored
The area of the rebellion would be, by so
much, diminished, and the forces now ne
eessary 10 protect this State could at once
advance into Arkansas and Texas. The
allegiance of Missouri would be rendered
permanent and indestFuctible. The policy
should challenge the eommendatiou and
support Of all loyal men, simply as q1es-
ton Of national economy, and still more as
AN effective blow at the rebellion. Thatit
will be of immense and lasting benefit TO
the State adopting it, is certainly no valid
objection.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-11-20

w IT VF
l4th Va, Regiment
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-11-20
emancipation In 1IissourI.
tTrou The St. Louis Daily UniOn.J

It must not be forgotten by the people Of
this State that the magnanimous offer
of the general Government viii not always
be open. It still requires Congressional
action. If not accepted now; If action on
our part be deferred until the 4th of March,
it is hardly probable that q Democratic
Congress viii fulfill the pledges made. On
that point, we are willing to accept the
central organ of the Illinois Democracy
(the State Register) as an authority. Il be-
comes, therefore, ofyital Importance 10 us
that We act at once, Now is the accepted
time. II this golden opportunity for com
Pensation is Suffered 10 pass unimproved
and slave property in Missouri becomes an
utter loss to its oWners, they can only
blame their own folly Any efforts which
look toward the removal of slavery, even
by the act Of the slave owners themselves,
is sure 70 incur the Condemnation and op-
position Of that party which loves slavery
better than peace and Union. We must
act during the present Congress or We can
not act % Rll.7s - Ices -2a .rlI G
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-11-20

Corre.pendenco fthe n. Y: Commercial Advertiser,
Wnnrrnnn,r NJ le
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-11-20
Letter rrom the wheeling Battery
WHEELING BATTERY,
BEVERLY, VA, Nov. IA, 1862.

Editors Intsltigencer: .Trf
A few words from the Wheeling Battery
probably will be read with interest by
those who have some interest in its mem
bers, and as a member / can say that the
reality of soldering never made its appear
auce to us until after leaving Parkersburg.
Our camp on the Island WAS bettered by
beautiful grove at Parkersburg, aud the
many friends there were exchanged for an
equal number who made themselves ac-
quainted by their kindness in visiting our
camp, loaded with provisions of the best
quality. But our country had at last found
something for us to do. The order came
to move. We were all ready in a short
time, and the first thing of amusement that
appeared was the many Inquiries made to
know If we were going to be provided with
passenger cars. But to the disappointment
of many, cattle and horse cars were
promptly procured by some energetic per-
son. Everything aboard, the train under
way, the night air being cold soon found
its way.through the open spaces like water
through mill race. This was called an
eyeEopener TO soldering ia reality After
q very unpleasant ride, no one sleeping on
account of the cold, disturbed aud not
where 70 lay his head, we arrived safely
at Clarksburg. Many owing to neglect
had not provided themselves with ratfons,
consequently there were many complaints
of hunger until everything was uuloaded,
tents up and roll called, which was late in
evening. More ratious issued aud supper
on the table, things commenced to look
more cheerful ~ -f-r
During our stay in !Clarksbrrg We com.
menced feeling the reins fighting on MS,
General Orders were read US, camps guards
BE- nre
to march on Weston, and from this out we
were like regulars or three year volunteers
under the first call; for the apples were
clubbed from the branches, chickens, tur-
kies and geese fell like leaves in Autumn,
hogs sqealed and turned all fours towards
heaven, and even log chains disappeared
from where the enenmy had been using
them, After which We arrived at Weston
in time to geetents up and supper over be-
fore night During the. night ,Rs received
orders to proceed Immediately TO Buck.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-11-20
HEADaulRTEls 4Ts RIaIEEsT
WHKELINa, November 9Th 1864. J


General Order No.1.J
I A battalion Court consisting Of Lieut. Col Thos
i ID. Logan, President, aud Captains Geo @. Ware,
70 A, John Scott, Co. /, N y. McNanghten, Co @,
John z. Wilson, Co B, John II. Ball, Co. @, and
John q. Smith, o. /, will convene on Friday No
Vember 2lst, At ~ O'Clock p n, in the Grand Jury
room In the COuEt-hOuse for the Transaction Of such
business a. Il may laWfuly have to do, arising with
in the district represented.
III, Battalion Court consisting Of Major @. W.
franZheim, President, and cAPtainA John p Hop
kins, Co. b, Ches,eF D. Knox, Co Z J. n Vance,
Co. D, Wm. b. Simpson, Co Y, and Andrew J. Long.
Co. II, viii convene At the Grand Jury room IN the
Courthouse Saturday, November 22d al IL
may lawfully come before It, arising within the dis
tTiet represented.
III. Regimental Court OF the 4th Regiment con-
sting OF all the Field and Staff OHeers and Captains
Of companies, will convene At the Grand Jury room
in the Court House, Saturday, November 18th, at
~ o'clock 7. NJ, for the transaction Of business.
~. Captains OF companies required TO report
TO the Adiutant Of the Regiment All abssntees fIom
dered to the time OF tho meeting Of each BattaI.
ion Court.
V. Lieut.. ]. n. Irwin, Adlutant and Clerk, and
Lewis O. stiiel Sergeant Major, as Proves. Marshal.
will attend the meetings Of both Battalion and Reg
tmentai Courts.
VI. All persons claiming exemption from militia
duty by reason Of alenage, Surgeons certificate
otherwise must present their pleas To he considered
aud passed upon by the RegimentaI Court. All per-
sous sub ect 20 militia duty, who by absence from
drila OF mustarg arc liable 70 be hnal may present
theI excuses 70 the Battalion Courts OF the District
In which they reside and ~ hgrevel by said Courts
decision may appeal 70 the Regimsutai Court
VII. All elai us Tor services rendered sue as mu-
Sic printing, rent Of drill rooms, gas, &C. must be
presented to the Regimental Court
VIII. All officers attending these several courts
By order Of Andrew J. Sweeney, Col. eth Reg't.
now LN.IRRIN, Adjutaut.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-11-20
THE WEATHER.

This recognized topic of conversation
cannot now be objected to in letter from
this region, where so much depends upon
a fortnight of clear skies and good roads.
The past week was all that could have
been desired for operations IN the field,
and regret to chronicle that there are
some indications Of a. change. e
~. =. ..-.- :. RAooNTRuR
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-11-20

Fire In the Rear-The Presidents
Message and the Accompanying
DOeumentS-Unole SANS Little Bilis
The F. r. V'S. q-f.. ...s -.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-11-20
4ailgg gutelliaRufer
TRRMs OF ApvERTIsING..
TWEEYEsoED LANES or NoSPAnE1, ION oH1 noH, ),
LESS, MAKR SouARE

SS-YaSrIS- tSatj,iG y ~ ~ ~, t
ding 70 the space occupied and the changes
AlladvertisementsfrOmt tTankisnt persons or strang
era, to be paid for in ddpdRee.
business Cards not exceeding line. SO per year,
or se for sX months but for shorter period nothing
Will be counted less than q square.
The privilege Of Annual Advertising Is limited to
the Advertlsers' own Immediate business; and all
Advertisements for the benefit of other prisons a.
we'll a. all Legal advertisements and advertisements
ofauctlon sales and real estate, by them muse
be paid for at the usual rates.
A1-AdYertisementS not accompanied with WritteL
directions will be inserted until forbid and charged
accordingly. .l...-.... G
cases Rt full rates.
Marriages, HOtieesof Funerals, and announcements
Of 8ermOns, 80 eents zach. nOnYll-'59
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-11-20
THE MESSAGE.

There is, as might be expected, much
speculation as to what AFR. LincolR will say
in his forthcoming message, and some or
acularly profess to know what will be its
leading features. They are wiser in this
respect than are some members Of the Cab
met, and there is good reason to believe
that Mr.. Lincoln will not even submit his
message to the Judgment of his coustitu-
tional advisers, until be has completed it.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-08-11

! From the quOSs oi each town. ,L..
/ ted is % be dedustsd the nunt..r Il.
nirhed by such lows Gs tn. ni,tu ~sa /.
/ eleventh regiments, ard the reslJ.. .,'" =.
Der of men 10 be FURNISHED updc, %..
tsr filing the old regIIB<sts Ia ,,.,r. "
town viii also be credItea sub L.
.halI enlist with Maj. William Conn- ~-D
ningtvn, or with Maj. h. Is Saw q
yark, TOR service III the First k.yim.,' ~
mont Cavalry, and also with such msa 's
enlist with Captain Homer X. sp,o,'' "a
Royolton, Tor the second and third SOU.
of Vermont Sharpshooters, and aI,, w.. ~ l-ls
men as shall enlist with Lieut.. Ma" ~
son, at Rutland, tor the inst romuans Dit
mont SbarpsboOlers. 's
The Sslectmen OF zach town IN tins -.
hereby appoIn ted Recruiting Oficer. 0''~s.
purpose OF carrying INTO effect this o, ~ .
their respective towns. And II is exu-rI. -@'
they will, with The least possible dt,.r 10
the requisite number ol uen to hIl tt.,. IE
without draft IN order that the STAT tgs
mont may have the proud dlstluctlo, o. "
nishlng without draft the whole nuo,, ~
volunteers Tor thTee years required In ,na "
ent war Tor the Union. Fa
The men who shall thus enlist for III.
pose of filling the odd regiments, will be er,tr ~
TO the same State and United Stat, ,a1 ""
the same United States bunny xit,
men who have enlisted III the ninth. tan,t
eleventh regiments, aud 50 to three dolI.,. -
listing premium Tor each man,-wbiIe -.
who are drafted as militia, under the or4
the President OF August ), 1862, to sunni,
deficiency III the number OF lnen called 3.
this order, will only be entitled to the D,n.
| n,ted States pay, without bounty.
The president OF the United States bayin,
dered, by General Order, dated August. H.
lhAs # any State shall not by TIE 4lga,es~,
DAY Of August, 1862, forward It's Quot,
efficiency shall be flied by draft n. .-y.
towns IN this State are allowed until the POI.
zenith day of August, 1862 to luIni,r ~.
quota by voluntary enlistments, d. a0,y,>.,..
If not filled by that time, the dehoi4n y ", e..
Supplied by draft from the m!IItlao Of such ;or.
a. are efficient and the men thu, dla,tslg
not be emitted to State pay or bounty
Al necessary blanks and instructions vi
IuEnlSDcu W tIIc cfltCtiheh u! kNt N"Vtra! tyE,
y general rendezvous, In each County tr,,
men entstGd In the several towns IN the Came.
under this order, will he appointed, 10 wi,
the sclectmen OF such towns VIII be re1uir.
send the man enlisted by them, Of waic:
notice Will be given.
by order oil us Excellency,
FREDERICK HOLBkOoE
Governor ana Cummander-in-Ch Chic.
PETER l WAsHBURN,
Adjutant and Inspector General
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-08-11
The Sleep of Death.

We have before us the picture 50 common
employed in Scri pture of death as M.
We must not make mistake by inagAq
that the soul sleeps. Such heresy wa. 90.
received by a large number OF persons i, a
long ago been rejected, as being iuconsiae
as we'll with natural as with revealed rei.a
The soul undergoes no purgatoriaI purta
ton or preparative slumber il the limbo
the fathers; beyond doubt, To-day 81.
thou be with ME in Paradise, is the whg:
of Christ to every dying saint. They .ur
IN Jesus, but their souls sleep not they n
before the throne OF God, prasiug Hin Il
and night in His temple singing haeu.a
to Him who has washed them from tbe I'D
in HIS blood, 1t is the body that >ees
Its lonely bed Of earth, beneath the coyr,s
OF grass, with the cold clay Cor its pillow
But what is this sleep We all koI
thas the surface idea connected aith seel
that OF reSting-t that is doubtless just
thought which the Spirit of Sod wouI @,
vey TO US. The eyes OF the sleeper ache.
more with the glare OF lighs, or with the 70.
OF tears; bis ears arc teAse4 10 moIs g.
the noise Of strife or the mBrmur Of ,uter-
his hand IS no more weakened by .Ong!
tracted efforts and painful wearne,,, I
ieet are No more bistercd VITA journeytln
and ro along rugged road there e
Tor aching heads, and strained muscles o.
overiaxed nerves, aud loosen~d joint, b.
painting lungs, and heavy hearts, IN the .7a
Ieposc OF sleep. On yoDder couch. lQas1
hard, the iaOorer shakes eff hi, toll, The l5
chant his care, the thinker his difficulties, u
the sufferer his pains. Sleep uahe> 1a-
night Sabbath Tor the dag. SeeP Slut,
the door OF the so and pi 5 al inTa.@
tarry Tor awhile, that the royal lite Wit
may enter into its summer garden Of Ca
From the sweat Of his brow man is dei'c"
by sleep, and the thorn and thistle OF r
curse cease to tear his flesh, so lSN ~
the body while it sleeps in the tomb ~
weary are TO rest the servant is a nIca
ease as his lord. The galley.sIavc 10 n,'
tugs the car, the negro torgets the whip y
more the worker leans on his spade 10 IH
the thinker props his pensive head
Moreover, We look upon sleep as a '''s'
OF torgett"fneSs, and IN this too II n';'
death, Their memory and their love ~
lost ) they are alike unknJwing and d
known Their sons come to honor, and ''
know 1t not or their seed degenela,es %
causes them no grief The lead Hol '' /.
remembered by their kinsIoiN Ou. 1
RENE moer not. They have forgotten ta' !
ana the sorrows, the peace and the STRIFE
defeats aud tho victories OF time. Inc w
iorgets not, and we have no reason to ''.'
that the glorifed are ignorant OF what J.:
Ing on below. We have far more pTe''p'
tive whence that they know even @",
are known'-that they still have comna',
with the living church on earth, and '0' !,
church victorious is not sundered irOu
church militant in poin, of kuOwleds''
as to their bodies, what do their bodles'r
Try to discover any live GOALS amid you sta
nj nab.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-08-11
GREl1N MOUNTAIN FREEMAN AUG. II, So

otsm of the people is only stimulated and not
repressed, and their enthusiasm encouraged
and not r-pclled, there will be no need OF send
Ing from our State single drafted s'ldier We
hope those in authority will consider Will this
matter, and not hesitate to trust the = Upe.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-08-11
State Of Vermont.
.nur.xr AND INSPECTION Generals OT''cE'
m - ~ Woodstock, August 8. 1907 y
GENERAL ORDER No. 10.

GENERAL ORDER No. 10.
For til. purpose of completing the quota quota. .,
the Stat, of Verrnont of the three huhule"
rbo,.Ind men recently called Tor BY the fTes-
;d.nt of the Unlte,i States, 10 serve IN the army
Of the United States for the term oil thrS'
vears it is hereby ordered, that twelve nun
3rcd men be immediately raised in this State "
fiji the regiments now in service from the o.a.e
Tho onotss of the several towns in the state
under the requlsition for three hundred tnou-
sand men Co serve three years, are HEREBY ar
signed as follows
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-08-11
County Nominations,

WASHINGTON CUNT
r. RICHARDSON,
ADDISON PECK, }Scnators.
PD BRADFORD.
G. oAk < MA Egt!;tk7oS' Judges.
r MERRILL, Judge of Probate
A.ONZO Al. JACKMAN Sheriff.
OHAS. Ii. HEAI H, states Attorney.
0. l.. WATSON, High Bailif.
ADDISON COUNTY.
JOHN W. STEWART, lso,o.,
SAMUEL D. HuLCOMB, senators
j. HUNTLEY, Assistant Jud5ss
OLIVER SMITH, { ""'
GAIUS A, COLLAMER, sheriff,
WM F. BhSCOM, States Attorney,
G. l. RAYMOND, High Bailif.
judges OF PROBATE:
HARVEY MUNSlLL, New Haven District,
CALVIN q TIlDEN, Addison District.
BENNINGTON COUNTY.
\. n. :. MORGAN, s.na,or.
MYRON CLARK,
n. 4 uS SGfRIi Assistant Judges.
lLEANDER POWERS, Sheriff.
Ii +. MINER, states Attorney.
DAVID c. WHEELOCK, High BailIf
JUDGES or PROBATE:
JOHN r GATES, Bennington District.
|TRiAH S. KENT, Manchester District
CHl1TENDEN COUNTY.
5 il ) I 5S e&1 ! f2'' <svnator,.
A. c. WEIGH,
ANDREW WARNER, ,.si...o.
LYMAN HALL, AS'''''"'
T. E. WALES. Judge Of Probate,
TAFT. states Attorney,
N. Is. FLANAGAN, Sheriff,
K. =. BLOpGEIT, High Baa.
FRANKLIN COUNTY.
HIRAM F. SrEyfNS, Senators.
HARVEY D. FARRAR,>
R. r. + + I H1iT, County Judges,
4. K. SHERMAN, Sheriff.
A. A. MOORE Bailif,
N. +. WOOD, states Attorney
G. f. HoUGHToN, Judge ofProbate.
ORANGE COUNTY.
S XIV ~ p Rr n>o'' Senators.
H H9FAEzE 1T E1SS Assistant judges
JOHN ROW ELL, states Attorney.
ROYAL BrRNEAM, Sheriff,
j. PCT EYELAND, High Ba1
JUDGES OF PROBATE.
An GILMORE, Bradford District
j fR. CLEANELAND, Randolph District.
WINDSOR COUNTY.
THOMAS Z. POWERS,l
JAMES a POLAND, {ssnators,
NOAH Il. Stafford, }
,I0SN =. 6 M1HT9j Assistant judges.
w ROUNDS states Attorney.
LORENZO RICHMOND, Sheriff.
JOSEPH ADAMS, High Bailf.
JUDGES OF PRoBATE
JOHN PORTER, Hartford District.
W. ". PiNGRY, Windsor District,
LAMOiLLE COUNTY.
ELISHA BENTLEY, Senator.
s 5, NJ 9EA PITMi.EY, Assistant Judges.
Fl. H. POWERS, states Attorney,
STEPHEN DOW. Judge CT Probate.
ORLO CADY, sheriff
A. W. ,AVERlLL, High Bailif,
ORLEANS COUNTY.
e. c 81 EEFf2S Senator'S,
AMASA PAINE, 1raros
SIMEON ALBEE,
NJ. R.TYLER, Judge of Probate.
W. NJ. CIRCUIT, States Attorney.
HORACE PIERCE, Sheriff.
JOHN A. PROUTY High Balif.
ESSEX COUNTY.
D. DEATTIE, Senator.
N. W. FRENCH, Judges
Fl. W. BIDWELL, Sheriff.
JONAH BROOKS, Judge Probate.
HENRY HAYWOOD, states Attorney.
JAS. W. CADES, High BailiG.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-08-11
State Nominations.

For Governor
FREDERICK HOLBROOK,
OF BRATTLEBoRO.
For Lieut.. Governor,
PAUL DILLIN CHAM,
OF WATERBURY.
For Treasurer,
JOHN B. PAGE,
OF RUTLAND.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-08-11

Gov. HoLBRooK has made a requistlon for
Springfield rihed muskets for the tenth and
eleventh Regiments. We hope he may obtain
them, for they are unquestionably the best arms
in the service.
A LARGE CALF.-Mr. a. j. HoLLIsTER Of
North Montpelier has a calf five months old at
weighs $50 pounds. The blood is three'quar
ters Durham. Mr.. Ii. is noted for the active
interest he takes In all matters pertaining to az
rculture and improvement in stock, and we are
glad to know that, even in these war times, he
has not intermitted his efforts to keep his stock
of cattle little better than those of anybody
else.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-08-11

The GOVERNORS ORDER The order Of the
Governor, calling for 1900 three years men to
fill up the quota of this State, rs obscure IN us
statement respecting what pay and bounties
drafted men viii be entitled to. If it is meant
that the nine months men will not be entitled 70
State pay, IL may be strictly true and We are
inclined TO think this is the true Interpretation
Of the order. In this view, also, the order ma
he regarded AS intimating that in calling out
the militia before the quotas of the several ,owns
are fixed, each town is to have credit for al,
the men it has sent to the war. This is str;otlv
just, and wo are glad to see 90 equitable an
superintendent thus foreshsdowsd.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-08-11

HE recent order authorizing the arrest of
everybody liable to do military duty. whn may
a'tempt TO leave the State Vr County, IS to be
understood, doubtloss, as applying only to those
who are leaving to avoids draft Unless il, is
interpreted in this way, 1t must practically put
an entire top to travel on business or other
wsSo, except within the narrowest limits.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1861-1862, 1862-01-25

HIgSJTU rI0N.-The partnership Of VAN LEW TAYLOR
~ co, Is this dav dsselvei.
Having tie Interest OF @. NJ Pasanis the srryy
ing p1rn JOllS VAN Lew Will hereafter conduct the bus
uesS All perOas ndtbd 10 the old concern
sll please call and ie-e with the undei,ign.d -
fs.f Iana