davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1862-03-13
Penn Mutual Life Insurance Co.

We see with pleasure that this old and
well established Company, is as usual, prompt
in the payment Of assurances, as has been
accredited to them in years past. Our cs-
teen,ed fellow citizen, o. c. Clark, having
been insured in the Tenn Mutual BY The
agent. Mr.. C. A. Trump, of Baltimore, Md,
ahe amount of his insurance was promptly
paid in accordance with their usual pune
tnality
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1862-03-13
% BI I U A X Y

Departed this life, OH the 9Th inst, JOHN
CHRISTY, in the nth year Of his age. lie
was native of Dumfrieshirc, Scotland, but
for many years citizen Of this county. be-
ing universally respected for his integrity
his loss will be severely felt by large circle
of true friends
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1862-03-13
Legal Tender Treasury Notes.

The Secretary Of the Treasury has awarded
the contract for the ninety millions legal ten
der Treasury notes equally to the American
aud the National Bank Note Companies OF
New York.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1862-03-13

The STAY LAW EXTENDED. The bill to
extend the Stay Law in this State until
November, has passed both branches of the
Legislature.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1862-03-13
M A r r | Il D.

On Tuesday, Feb. 18th, 1862. by the Rev.
John w. Mott, WILLIAM T. DICKINSON
to ELIZABETH BRUCE, all of this city.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1862-03-13

BALrraouE AND OHIO RAILRoAD.-The
-crairs on this road are rapidly progressing,
.1d a :sv days r1'- "a :squite6 e is -
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1862-03-13
List Of Letters

REMAlNING in the Cumberland Post on a.
~ march |, 1852. Persons calling for hess lex.
ters must say they were ADVERTISED. oth.,,i.
they may not receive them.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1862-03-13
Union Hall, Westernport.

AIoTICE.-A general meeting of the Stock
~ holders of the Union Hall Company will
he held at tn cir Hall, in the town Of Western.
port, AIle1 any county. Md, on the first Mon.
dav of April next, at IL o'clock, A. Nj. to elect
a Pre- sidsnt and FIVE Directors.
VIM. SHAW,
March ts. ls62-3ts President.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1862-03-13
The Battle Renewed.

This Sunday morning, the conflict
was renewed by the Rebels Until the
presence of the Monitor was known to
the Merrimac the latter was engaged
with the Minnesota, and but for the for.
tunate arrival of the Monitor, the Min
nesota might have been lost, as she was
aground and of course unable to do
effective service.
The two iron-clad batteries now en-
gagged each other for three or four hours
ct long and short range. For long
time no perceptible effect was produced
upon either. Once or twice they lay
close alongside and seemed almost to run
each other down, but they soon reap
peared from the cloud of smoke that
lowered over them. Finally the Moni
tor succeeded in damaging her antago-
mist, battering a large hole in the port
side of tue Merrimac, and she soon drew
off, and with the whole Confederate feet
retired towards Norfolk at about one
o'clock.
During the fight this morning the
United States gun-boat Oregon was
struck by the Merrimac in her boilers,
which blew up.
The gun-boat Zouave was also seri-
ously damaged, and obliged to return.
Capt. Worden, of the Monitor, was
wounded in the head while looking out
of the wheelhouse. No other accident
of any kind occurred to the battery or
crew. Capt Worden was partly stunned
by the conclusion, and was carried away
On recovering he asked, " Have | saved
the Minnesota !" The reply was - Yes,
and whipped the Merrimac.' Then"
said he, Il don't care what becomes Of
me-" His injuries are not supposed to
be dangerous.
The loss on the Cumberland was one
hundred in killed, wounded and miss
ing. The crew Of the Congress is scat
tered, and there is no means of asccr-
tanning her loss at present.
The Very Latest.
WASHINGTON, March 10, p. NJ. The
following is copied from an official re-
port of Gen. Wool, dated Fortress Mon.
roe, to-day. and received per telegraph:
" Nothing of Importance has occurred
to-day. The Merrimac has not made
her appearance since yesterday 1t is
not yet ascertained how much she was
injured. The Chief Engineer of the
Monitor says three balls from that vessel
passed through the Mcrrimac.
/" In the contest with the Merrimac
the Monitor suffered very little, although
she was struck twenty-Hree times
New-York daily tribune., 1862-10-07

launched spnn, the moving colunns II was us inforns
ton by ne little Bss the me ,ntsin ton that
enabled the enemy to concentrate Ls oIce against
raut and countersct the eject Of wh1teytr M
sr nay have been attempted by u.s. Our loss is
yarously estimated at from sootto HtyV'
resolution has been adopted IN the Rebel Senate
for the appointment Of Committee of Thirteen to
take testimony relative 10 TIE outrages committed
hy the Ysukees Tho evite1ce is TO lie collected
and preserved in = permanent and credible form, IN
orer that the trath of hplory" may be vndicated,
aud the perpetrators Of tbe outraQes delivered TO the
ust irdlgnaior Of present and future generations.
A Joint resolution had been adopted 10y the Nir-
giuii Legislature providing that no leison within
the State shall lie tried or Imprisoned for drviog
tbesefrom CT putting to death by any means any
person with or without arms, who may be fouAd on
that soil aiding or ateuiug, in any other way giv-
ing effect in that Gate its borders, 10 the !awiess
| and fendlsh proclamation Of President Lincoln TO
liberate tie slaves.
| The railroad bridge over the Rappahapnock was
completed on Wednesday, and the locomotives Hero
and Old Abe, aud few others, were brought saiey
over TO the Rebels together with large quantity OF
rolling stock &C. Three of the locomotives cap ur,d
by the Rebelsrom us'were in good order, while the
others need repairs.
The State Of Mississippi and that part of Louisiana
east of the Mississippi River IL announced as sep'
ar.;e Military Department, TO DO under the charge
OF Mai. Gen. Pemberton.
| (ivn. Ewe arrived in Stanton on Friday last,
and on the next morning took the cars for the Rock
bridge Alum Springs, WHITTIER he goes TO recruit bis
health.
New-York daily tribune., 1862-10-07

Wadsyyorth and Treman Gibbs, was called Isss
evening at the corner of Broadway and twenty
third street, with view TO the organization OF
Central Cvnr,'ttee. Daniel Conover WAS called 10
The chair. Repre. entstives npleired from me
F,chteenih. Nineteenth, Twentieth, Tweniy-hist
and Twenty.sccond Wards. A Committee was ap-
ro;nted TO wait upon the Repub lean Central Com
mttee and obtain if possible the use Of ths hal uay
aud night during the campaign as general hePoJ,
lican Union headquarters. The meeting ao)ou ned
subject to the call OF the chair.
SEVENTH WARD WADswoRTH CLuH.-The
Seventh Ward Wadsworth Club met ls,t evening
nj III headquarters, aud wss addressed by Dr. y
Il. Sncdgrass, Chsrles s. Spencer, esq-, Col. K ii
Shannon, aud others. A delegation OF live was ap
p,inted TO represent the Club in tie W adsworth
Central Committee. II was quite TN enthusiastic
meeting.
TwESTY.FIRsr WARD WADswoRTH CLUB.-
A meeting OF this Club was held last evening NJ
No. 435 Fourth avenue, Mr.. j. Asten presiding Mn
Isaac j. Oliver addressed the meeting ut some
length.
DEMOCRATIC CONFERENCE CoAMiTTEEs.-The
Tammany and Mozart Conference Committees held
a meeting at Tammany Hall yesterday. After
session Of nearly four hours ii was decided that the
Tanmany party were 70 have tho nomination FOL
Controller and that the Assemblymen were to be
equally divided by alternate Wards. The csndidates
for Controller were Richard B. Connolly, f. l. a.
Boole, and Uriah j. Smith, the latter Of whom was
selected, the Mozaren acquescing in the nomina
ton. Tie Committee adjourned 10 Tuesday.
New-York daily tribune., 1862-10-07
Public AmuscEieuts.

Az many persons as Walla,k's Theater could con
tsin experienced last evening "A Cure for the
Heariache." in ascordance with prescription in.
vented by Morton. Tie principal ingredients were
Mns. Hey, Miss Morant, Miss Henrlues, and
Mes-rs Letter Ws.ck, Mark Smith, and Holland
forming mixture ut once agreeable to the seRses
and stimulating 10 the nerves. IL wGs heartily
!sken, and me audience was frequently well shaken
with laughter. This evening Mrs. lioey will
stoop conquer, after the plan devised by DR.. Gold
smith, and in tie manner in which she has
oien before stopped and conquered, not only her
lover, but the public as well.
At Nixous Garden that sunptuoas'y endowed
S auish lady, Isabel Cubas, had benefit last even.
Ing. " Tie French Spy" was performed, in which
size pley ed the part Of the dImb heroine in an rn-
spCakablc manner. Attention was rivetei 10 her
movements, aud could not lie un.astenel without
pow elial moral wrench. Her pantominac in tue
first act WAS deli ishdul, and in tie second tbs
famous broadslIe coabat" WAS conducted with "a
euerpy which created soWe doubt as TO which would
Il 81 get used up-the weapons or their gehers.
The swords finally had te worst Of it, aud huoaniiy
was triumphant. This evening Mr.. Nixon royives
his pantoml a.es Of "Kui-Ka' and "ILe Golden
Egg
A. Laura Keene's theater "Masks att Faces"
was repeated vita fresh success, and Ms. Seiley
Brown appeared in a new part--;hat Of Ger,fuie in
Tho Loan Of Lover 1t was performance
more graceful, naive aud delicaely comic than her
M.rgesy. The scenes with Mr.. Pelers, who played
Peter spyk most capii,ly, were bis Of Aresdisn
simplicity. .Ir- Brown really offers with her music
an embarras dcs richSses Her cleveres, singing
WAS in tie song DO you really thiuk lie did"
wbtA was eucored. As Tor her acting. !, was the
best we have seen in this character, not excepting,
on tie whole. tina, Of Mrs. John Wood. The SANS
ri .ces ore announced for tlis evening
Tue audlence ut tho Winner Garden, to witness
Mr.. Ldwin Booths performance in "Bruius' wac
large; that st Nibo's, where Mr.. Forrest played
rldnius overhowny. At tho former house'
Bfu,us' will be repeated tonight. a, The l'aei'
Mr. llnc@ett gives Fals,aGfcr the las; time.
| At Barnunls Museum, too drama entitled we
tonne or Il Sleep o. IT, was represented yes!ef'
day afternoon and evening, with "a success for when
,a.eut appears TO have been taken ou, by The pro-
rrielor. Mr.. B4num's success is tie only thing maj
i, not curiosity at his establishment. "f.eoTIAe
is 10 he repeated tlro ghout the week.
Mr. George Vandenho!f will give this erening 'l'
first Reading OF the season, at Doiwo'thS h",''
Selecaous from "Ies Mserebles' and from DICK
ens's " P.cAn.ck Papers viii compose tie opening
en- oriaiument. Ihe hour Of commencement IL
O'Clock.
New-York daily tribune., 1862-10-07

SPECIAL PRAYER FoR THE CouyrRY.--The spacal
service recommended by the House Of Bishop, now
10 convocation in this city, will take place at Trinity
Church at II o'clock tomorrow morning. Tue whole
middle aise will te reserved for the members Of the
General Convention and attending clergy. Tse pro-
ds Of the ofertory will be devoted To the Sanitary
Commission for sick and wounded soldiers.
New-York daily tribune., 1862-10-07

fornans ia to be held at tie Astor House to-day al
uoon to arrange escort for the body Of tho late
Col. Mathewson, 1st California Regiment l32d n. Y.
s. W
New-York daily tribune., 1862-10-07
s-x v,rns~s-r .ssrcazrsease- -

DIR. McDougal Of the regular army, gentleman
OF I'll . attanneuts aud large experieree, JAS oe'H
appointed Medical Dgec or of this port, N tAe p"'e
OF Dr. S.osn, " ho has been ordered 90 n new pS'
Wlthin tue ju. sdic.ion OF Gen Pope at tie VICE.
New-York daily tribune., 1862-10-07
CITY ITEMS.

Tonight, Oct. 7, Mr. Gottscbnlk will give bis
third concert at Irving Hall. See advertisement for
brilliant attractions.
New-York daily tribune., 1862-10-07

THE En.GovEsSoR VisITs TIRE Ex PAoyosr
MaRsnaL.-Ex-Gov. Seymour, accompanied by Ex-
St,'e Senator McMurray Of this city. paid visit TO
Police Headquarters yesterday forenoon, aud had nh
int rvies with Commissioner Bowen aud SGpcrin-
iendent Kennedy.
New-York daily tribune., 1862-10-07

MAILS FOR THE BLOCKADE FLrEr.-The United
States sieam-gunboai Connecticut Will sail from this
port on the lith Instant for the Gulf taking, besides
stores and passengers, mail for the squad'on block.
newsp0pers, Iarcels, &C., destined for any vessel
Of the fleet left, free OF expense, at the Brooklyn
Naval Lyceum and property directed, will be Tor.
warded cheeifay. The sailors Of our navy value
reading matter very highly. sud their rleuds have
now III opportunity TO supply iLen.
New-York daily tribune., 1862-10-07

NEw.YoRK IIrsroncL SocIrrY.-Jchn NJ
Macdonald, esq., of Flushing, l.. l., will read @
paper on " The Operations and skirmisbes Of tns
British and American Armies in tho County OF
Westcbeaer curipg the Autumn of '7G, before the
Battle of White Plains" at the meeting Of this So
oeiy this evening. The gallery of Art Of this time
honored society las recently teen enriched by the
deposit Of several Of the finest PICTURES Of our best
aI;is's. Among them arc Churchs New.EHsani
Scenes" lIun,inglon's Counterfeit Note aud
the gems Of the last Academy EihibitioD-Grsy's
Apple Of Di.cord" Kertett's " Indian Sumner, "
Ca..ears "Swiss Lake. Ilubbsrd's Head Of
the Lake Cropsey's Study OF Branbles," Hen
n.sys Morning Payer :. Johusons Warm.
ing her iIAuds,' Guys School Troubles" AID
others.
New-York daily tribune., 1862-10-07
Rrccsyfs Of Eresiuc,.

O,r G. 20 so7 sb Fi.uf ESQ bhls Core Meal 900 hass
do i bbl. L.ky a. "a tush. W heat, h3l bush seII
- ousa o.ts go psgA Provisions, eso Pig" Ls
Az krss do W krSs Athss'
New-York daily tribune., 1862-10-07
INTCEST!NG FROM RICHMOND

Effect Of The Emancipation Proclamation
New-York daily tribune., 1862-10-07
A Secret Session on the Subject
COMMENCEMENT OF TIE REALIZING SENSE.
REPORTS FROM GEN. LEES ARMY

We have received files Of Rickzsond papers TO- and
iueladiug thcse Of Saturday 1ss, from which We
make the sollowinq extracts:
New-York daily tribune., 1862-10-07

EXPRESSIONS BY THE NEWSPAPER PRESS
New-York daily tribune., 1862-10-07

Two GRrsr TaoTs.-rour Of the mos, remark.
able animals upon the tro,ing turf will appear al
tic Fashion Course to-day and Tomorrow. To-day,
two s'alliops contend for $500 .u.kes, and
large amount OF play pay bets.
Ono OF them is from Orange County, torsc
4 gres. size, power, and rTeed, called Henry
Clay the other is the we-known young Stallion,
Shepherd +. Knapp. Henry Clay gires him grea,
deal Of weight, but is tho fayorte o. Wednesday,
ihc famous young horse who lately beat Ethan Allen
will appear again: His opponent viii be the black
eeding, General Butler who defeated Jr aud Pauic
this season, aud recently received forfeit from three
very fart Lorses lie 10 be allowed to 40 10 saddle,
while the brown ,tallon will lrot in harness. II
Is Gfsumed thai his w be the best aud lsset race
oiihe year. Thee coniests, involving ~ they DO
the merits OF ftalIions, are oi much neres. " the
breeders VI horscs all over The country.
New-York daily tribune., 1862-10-07
IAa...tlsrn-rnfI

II WANT TO EE HEALTHY, WEALTHY, Hon
orABLB. Asp HAFPf"-A PbIcBoioglc,I Examination Al
fOsleg Nels no. yj B.oadsay viii fev.a your
AID 10" " correct thsayour talents and 10 use them
New-York daily tribune., 1862-10-07

Cassius VI. Clay aud I!anry B. Stanton will AZ
dress the citizens Of Brooklyn this evening" nj tie
Academy OF Music, upon the PENDING crisis in the
State and Nation. bare statement Of tie fGc,
should ill that large ediice 10 oyerh,siug.
New-York daily tribune., 1862-10-07

BULBS IIEAD-Ncr-Y York CaHc Market, Mon
day, Oct. 6-Ihe beef-cails market opened in
Forty yfourlh street ihis morning, with nearly 1900
head reported on ra.e, though buyers aud sellers
were generally operating under the Impression that
tho sup ly did not exceed 1900, and consequently
struck for advanoe upon ;hc rates Of Ia Monday
and succeeded upon ai the icst Of The ftO K that l.
such ~ tod ~ s4sl cents pound Tor the net
weight oi meat, seller sinking otAl. There were
b., few droves Of this kind md not many tcatteiug
ones good enough 20 bring q cenis, ana ouly vcry
ew that voulC bling cogts, but all OF hi Cl.ts
sold better Ian L,t week, while medium aud those
@, lower grade id no, eel as we'll ~ tuo saiue
class did ihi- Gay week, though bstter thln they
on Ineraay. The market APP acd lively nll the
morning, but before night became extremely dull
tie wholetse buyers appearing diel osed to
await cyenis OF the ,losIug dny, nble q they
could get tlclr baIlocks at tie rates they tid
UPON the oiosihg day at week. The weGtYer t.
day Is UIy favorable, beng dry, clear and mild
ant 4he TepOf6 iron. tie Hhyl,sa, meat murLe, atr
tn,h ~ II IT, nrn sale. ii al tae tOck la mnrkef
though sone OF the neanest qldily will lo at nj
l. uoh oyes cents a pound Tor tle neal, and . GOOD
many steer. oi ioleraol lair ql.,it, will eel at a.
cents net per ppunt. or THIS class tL,re is an
over supply indeed, lt coulFisss today more than
lwU-tLifds II tbc whole nan ter aud Il "a a out
lon ol tOMo VINO are pr ity well pusIel thlt tie
same thing ID likely - c0Ls nue.. There have been
law bGiiocLs M market fold to-day At conts net
IJUnJ, aAd nvgc would have rold at TINT pti,e if
lhcJ hab been Eere. These were what are generally
termed "country cgtits'--that H., bullocEs fed H.
the vicinity, or within n hundrtd n.lls 81 the .ity
10 itAt hey como Ia tfcsh from Tho past re- aud ie
eoihicd about "a cheap by bGtcnefs at e.nts "a.
&c, era cattle ci Tho sauc Arade at :. conir. The
market ciOres itls evening with fair fippiy ,or the
JdiAg day, and none reported 10 arlto 10 lnortoyy
10 L..g owners AIC confident thai all VIII ,.ii ,nI
that pIccS "4 hot decline 30 they cid lst iuu.day
New-York daily tribune., 1862-10-07

RETlLIlTO9Y MEASURES IN CONGRESS-
New-York daily tribune., 1862-10-07

Oa the rocn eJ n All holding rsLitIry Command
sEcroS I. II ~ Bb5p Of ihi, cAaIch snsll sccepi
nsuae. errc.c CT retain any mtay commend cuMnssiOn
oee Ohe than That "f cp an or Instructor be she be
he g. bo Is J4c.O disposed noa Ito mlitfy. Ani
the II Bi' any season q sst body
hlgo tsnr upc by rr dec aTd the iaei %
ncce ancr itoa. 1tlce Teiain Cf military
oOruaLd connissi'h toe pat OF any brhlp h. tns
church 4 sta be tho 4ay Of ta presiding si,hP 'rco'd
poucuuoc prbl tho deposition =! I'D bisso ii0nI al
u,c's iastic.i aul spI functions In THIS chgrcH.
sC , fuy Bishop having exercised held such military
cousEI OF oouns.oa above dee, uDci shall De- de'utd
10 .rtln the same, unless To sha have eAtsy asuirod
tAe contrary Ia wTitUn coamus.calpu 10 th' e,iu &
Bishop. Ard the provisions of Cauol IA Of ths ur
epPied TO tho proceedings IN this css 10 taos.
- NoIl nt.ote III toe direct al pestlon this
IseL
Mr.. kuGGLrs made q speech on the condition oil
the Cburch, in which Ac opposed DR.. Goodwin.
ILe Rev. Mr.. PuiLLlrs VI Michigan thought it
needless 10 occupy tho attention of TOO Couyon.ion
luther III tnat direction.
DR.. MEAD OF CoDneccnt thonglt it was very Dis.
courteous 10 interrupt the speaker.
Mr. REDFiELD ssil he des gneJ to move ihe in.
definite postponement OF tie question.
,Ir RUGGLEs, having the floor, continued bis re-.
marks IN opposiuon " the sentiments OF The new
New-York daily tribune., 1862-10-07

QC RsfiHuv Hia and amy ,s (Agfh " reRoGaeiHg
a. Ingffitti I and dIfloflp
ss rios l. n aly msi nay Bistop Of hi. Church shall
abandon m scccilstcbl connection IuhoIi-
~ or .ha persist ssch abandonment reuULciat ~
without conforming 10 ts Gegiuomen Il canon -, 10
Of t, aha pfcsue 90 csgu of abandon the jur.astioH
and held ul cinoncy AL ned hi under the authority
e., this ChGch sha per a. such rcis nation roaudon
ucnt hc tua hs dcposei o the Epic pal etc, ani
a luaIy Bishop having renowned the auih
4 this Chufch aDandJusd ls c4n1Dcsl duties under t.
thal tei nrrs IN sgcn lcuunc alton abandonment
until he shA have rSe'y ,gnhed the ccLtray Ia writ.
ten comru1ic.Hrn 10 tac getisiug u.hop.
Sac ih" mode Of pf,cseirs tx tho a'c",slnmen, Of
the matter ii i ca.o shall DO tho that pro.
sdrd vth tbe suspen,ion of Bishop uadrr
oi Bishop sad Dioeesan Convention abandon.
les this church leLouucips 10 auth0ity" And i.c.
b1 sscsItrlcd declared 10y tho House 4 Bshops
s. dps uAop sha so, nuy prone aud record
drpision said Missionary bishop iron alt Episcopal
aua fuuet0As
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1862-02-21
ANxAroL1s, Feb. llth.
IT, c. FLINT.

Mr.. EARLE.-As Mr.. Flint gave you
a history Of our journey from Washing
ton to this place it will be unnecessary
for me to mention it. will write you
few lines respecting our duties. ] have
not much time to write. often have to
lraye writing to attend to duties, which
nothing bat sickness will excuse Us from,
consequently do not write as much as |
would like to. We have fixed our tents
50 that they are more comfortable than
they were in Burlington we have raised
them from the ground about three feet
by setting posts into the earth in shape
of our tents and then putting our tents
on the posts, banked them up to the can
yass. and laid floor. We have a door
by making an entry about 3 feet wide.
The house which have been describing
convenes the small number Of eighteen
men. The weather is quite good most
of the time warm days and cold nights.
When it is rainy we have the pleasure
of travelling in the mud ankle deep this
is agreeable, you may be sure. In this
state as well as others which we passed
through, the soil is good the country
pleasant, but give me old Vermont
though the mountains, rocks and hills are
thick, the weather cold, the frost severe
Give me home. there is no place like my
own native land. | am not homesick.
am perfectly satisfied with my position
Our horses look well, considering the
fare they have had standing in the colo
and storm. We have sheds for the mos
of them now. There are a good many
of them that have not had a shelter thi
winter, but they look well. Our com
pany have lost six; two of them broke
their necks; one broke his leg; th'
others died of disease. We have to drill
from 8 oeloel, until half-past ten, thel
rub our horses until they are dry, waite
them, attend to roll call, then dinner, a
? o'clock sword exercise until three, thei
water, clean and feed our horses, atten
roll call, then supper, dress parade at
o'clock in the evening, roll call. At hal
past eight all must be settled in camp
every light must be put out; the SAL
seant of the guard sees that Ibis is don
throughout the regiment. There ha
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1862-02-21

been a report that the cavalry would be
discharged; but my impression Is, we
will have to play soldier as long az we
shall want to. | have not heard
church bell since we left Vermont how
good it would seem # | could hear the
sound once more, and the music by the
choir, and such sermons as you have in
Irasburgh. Those of you who remain at
home do not know how to prize those
privileges as we do, who have left our
homes, and are living in a land Of slavery
and rebels. We hope that, ere long
slavery will be abolished, and rebels put
where they belong we will do the best
we can to effect this purpose.
A MEMBER OF Co. /
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1862-02-21
CRkFTSBuaY CONG. SABBATH SCHOOL,

y very interesting 'noe'' . u ''e lo'
s'ega'''',"''S' ''"0''''' ,'''''' was ',''
~ 5,c,,''. 9 ,rlsa...a:,a-at
1'''' - ,.,. e. -.
49,. ,,... -, a.. .,.....:..,
''"7's 9''0,
oil o''''e'' 70, '''g P'ese"' } ''''' .
Po'v was '',N' '','. - -, ,'. -,
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1862-02-21

eg J. F. Henry & Co. of Waterbury,
once more appear in our advertising
columns, heralding the excellent med
icines for which they are the wholesale
agents. The remedies they advertise
are no new thing-a "nine days won
der but are valuable for the sick
and those who expect soon to be so.-
This is an enterprising, honest, go-ahead
firm who make money and friends while
the coach druggists are rusting in a
Rip Van Wrinkle sleep.