davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1862-02-21

ID ~
~ Correspondents 70 aO'la' VI 'he
\Vasbinyton National Rcn,tbGcan remark ING
on the disclosures made by the Potter inves-
uBhiuB NuWhltNee, ItleIs 10 Vhe state VI
c..lin, in Vasbington at tho time of the in.
'7 "
auguration Of President Lincoln, as follows
nj ., .t l , 4;
lN' piN i'o' e." 'n.' HlIG p',LNps -
h'N'i a. l n W ,t W. va. ~ 'up
~ i aa9 ~ m q, NV, o"n w - ,lIS e,
,r ag, y,n rGui Ia i0j eo CnsTbs,s not 5ll in ,bs
b,n,rlrerts who stool-core veal or ,,oetre m The
(,ero,ci,,. who errdll, fyorrd eoerciou ar the ,se
~ aI its legitimate noWfr In self defense and to put
a. % % ~ - ii, l'n u ...lr, " ,s,', ' w ,, T.,
and tbe s,b.jafion of ot,y Naibegn bf.tL,ea" were
d,,a5 in,,,1o,,er ana uoi,steo6le pcacc ,nd CON
r, MI st,rs and ooI'iras sers the proncr c,re f,r
,,-,;, $50, inste,B M ,,,.rogdcr U,d ,bc citr
he f,ter in Ann ss was e,,sc,,J snd belieyed IA
th messed int, tra t,,J. ~ me rtis No.
,,ss t, H. If ID i,is would have ie, s,c, by Tho ;y
,s r,,tttpde Rnt thi. di5 mi, ave rIare ,nd tb,c
~ ,.r, g'o ia i,,,s i--r,'st i,,,l F'
poterf Committee p,rti,lIy 1cycoped the real fec
nd ,,,,,,j il, ~, ,i,,,nis q f ,,,,r, i,, he don
es darkest IA. deeu au d, as bel mart of tb,t con
i,,, s,a W. s,ri,.fb ,sr. ,hcy ,,3l ,r,t,iiv 49,
t
I, ,ss.id bpt not ,.,sliv beli,v,5 that ,l,r ,,,s
,-,..i e., ,ssassi,.5 ,tc P1oijaut ,d ~ 80 boro
rt is ,si, /, DOM, n H. Nt,t hc ei,'tsd ,b,s, in
i ~ H., mn he i,,,,,,,r,ti,, dy y,,s ,c5 ma,
M 1nt - ,,s i,,,r.ss,je N',c,,t,ciess ,b.i, eig,,,
49, h,f.t 0,, tb i3,h nj All Fnr, S,,,,o, Iii
M, - eo "a -. ,r.i,,r,s 49,, 49, ANA itn
''' ''' ~ 49, -
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1862-02-21

Major W. l. Mccomaico Of Tennessee Adjutnnt
Capt II L. Jones Of Kentucky, Brigade Quarter
Capt j. H. Hayden n Tepncssee Engineer.
Capt John Mclaughlin of Tennessee, Quartcrmas'er.
Capt Jesse Taylor Of tennessee Comuiuder OF Car
rson
Can't J r. @ Jones Of Tennessee.
Lieut. NJ. y. Watts of Tennessee.
F.J. Wencs, aud sixty pfi'ates
Its not known how severe the rebels loss from
the marks ufbood 70 the Is evident that many NJ
the wounded were removed Gen Tlehman admitted that
shell kilcd or wounded cvcrf man at one gun. The
preciptate disappearance of the infantry undoubtedly
The loss on our ,ide in killed wounded aud scaldcd
will be- about twenty-five. 3 Bdtuu of Cincinnati
bad thr op OF bis head shot oH killing hm instantly
n was serving ON the Essex p Curadisc was alsi
shot boo the hcad, and instantly kied board the
Cincinnati There we're eleven severely srsldci on the
Essex Two have died. aud five Others supposed to
he past recovery Capt Porter seaded on bis face
aud hands but not severely lie is az Cairo and is doing
we'll.
The following is an official copy Of the re-
port of Flag Officer Foote to the Navy De-
partment relative to the capture Of Fort
Henry
SIR. have the honor TO report thas 90 ihg aih u't
at ~ 10 O'clock %. me- m ,dc ,itck on Fnr Henry,
ON the Tennessee river with che rorcal gunhoats Cn
cuuau Commander Stemble. the flagship. iho LsscX
or. and fhc So Louis Commander Lient Spauldiug
also taking with the three old gnnhHats uueaogt
mluling GleYun tui 'he Lexington. H. Commanding
ShiuK scc1ud div sion. in command of Lieut.
Commanding Phelps, which took position as'crn aud
30 shore Of the armed boats doing good execution There
first order OF s'eamg approaching ine fort BOO parallel
The fire opened at i7ol ,ard distance from ,he a,p
ship, which followed hy hc 1thcr guub1aa aud rec
sponded o. By the FORT A. we alprnaohed he ilrt slow
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1862-02-21

An ENoLIsH SPY.-The New York cor
respondent of the Philadelphia Inquirer has
this statement:
"a few days ago high public official Of Canada arriv-
ed al this purt from England and contrary 10 his usual
custom put up out-0f sort 0f hotel over in
Brooklyn II is said that person corresponding with
his description paid daily visit to the Navy Yard and
was at considerable pains TO make hmscf acquainted
wh the resources Of that place The report further is,
mat the same personage paid visit 70 Fort Hamilton
Fort Columbus, Fort Richmond, aud other important
military posts in this harbor-wh what motive nobody
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1862-02-21

NEWARK, N. j., Feb. 10.
Lx-Goy. and Ex-Speaker Pennington died
this morning.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1862-02-21
TIE TREASURY NOTE ELL


Inc ieaeuty -N"lc DIN paH'eo the SENATE
o, TLur.J.,. ,,,th .,,..,.l s.,,,.,,l ,,.,,ts Tba
legal tender clause was retained hv vote OF
o., ,., %
- tu / q. me QUA as amended was nnally
,,.s.oa b, a ,oto Of Qo TO- 1, IL ,bcr,ht
~ ~ 80 80
that the amendments Of the Senate will be
-
auopted py the rouse, ana the OIL become
n w d. q c. ~ u r
''"' -" '"'l' '0"'NNi N>N''o'"'' %
Vermont made a speech on the till in which
o.,
ne opposeu Iue leSa' tehuef cause Inc loi-
t.,,,;. &; N ,,l.,.r,,,t;- D. too, ,,f l.; s,,.t a..
""'"o - wv e''P"' "'''NO' VI MS ~ P'ON" b
NJ CoLLANER. OF Vermont (Rcp j said the PROPOSE
tiou now 20 issue Treasury notes and make them
legal tender peyabe lof everything Treasury notes
haet tcc ISSUED before but have always been pal able
thc option Of ihe person in the payment Of public
b by coercion and receivable B, force But the b goes
sl ,9,,asr a9a pIoI@sf' 70 m,5s m mem tesu payment
do But What va, he meaning Of tender Wc only
cam those 70 take ihcm who have debts TO be paid =
w. mas , ,i 'f,I', , h W pf,S W. s Hn'
ri, say We engage all you Who owe debts, 70 take this
rap' aep'esas u as a9an as l9a can 10 'get e,ed
credit public and private lie refcried TO- and read om
story on 'he Constitution iu regard @ paper money
ts1 of a Co,ition D'.sa ,6is sasn1e 's Az ,.c
will, ts simply 70 enable man who debts pay
,ni a. P,' Si,n aea',t''Id @ paps in's & was @ ,, &
ou and made PAYABLE by e6orcion deprecates ANA al.
way. has IN every county and never ia The history "
red 10 the pioyi.ion Of the cSns,it,"n tbat ma new
State shall omt bills Of credit and read from the de-
eae 10 Co"'s@t@n & on NE sa9te and son,ended mat
shut ou ne power NJ Inc states 10 issue any suh paper
and e.peea{ m.se legal trndeti and lney could not
ctle"s 5t Congress would be allowed to deSaSsG eye
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1862-02-21
To Hon. GIDEON wELiEs.
The general order is as follows:

Your effort Of yesterday and the day before against
enemy, alike worthy Of yourselves and the sacred
cause glorious flag upholds. thank you for them
and congratulate you upon the results achieved No
commander-in chief oOu have been more gallanily
stained could have desired gratifying display
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1862-02-21
Brigadier General CONG Department Of n. c.
U. s FlAo sur pmlAprLrulA,

oil NoANhht ISLAND req ~
Roanoke Island Is It's military aui hOfities struck
to us yesterday. Their means af defense were truly
formidable, and were used with determination worthy
OF a better cause We encountered prolonged obsTuc-
ons Of sunken vessels and spes 10 thwart advance
body Of men numbering scarcely less than 0O0 nov
our prisoners Fighting commenced on the morning OF
resumed next morning enly lasting until well into the
r. NJ, when, by bold charge Of our army. the rebtl
flag made 10 suecumb, and our hosted
everywhere the Island. Detailed accounts will lie
forwarded hereafter
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1862-02-21

Very repeatedly, your ob't sery't.
j. e. ROWAN, Com.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1862-02-21

The following is an official copy Of the re-
port of Flag Officer Foote to the Navy De-
partment relative to the capture Of Fort
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1862-07-02
For the Standard.
COL. VANCE AND THE ARMY.
GoLDsBoRo', N. c., June %, 1862.

GOLDSB0RO, n. u, June 70, 1907.
To TIE Editor of the Standard:
1t gives me great pleasure to inform you of the
satisfaction with which the nomination OF Col.
Vance has been received by the Army | have re-
Gently enjoyed the most ample opportunities for as
certanng the sentiments OF the soldiers in this re-
gard, and | can assure you that large maority,
without regard to old party lines heart and sou>
for the Peoples cahdidate the pure patriot, the
gallant so!der-Col. Vance. His is indeed
tower Of strength among those who have sacrificed
every thing upon the altar of patriotism, and who
in utter contempt for the tricks of the politician,
and the schemes of the dsmagogue, are resolved to
stand up for the best interests of their country as
we'll at the ballot box upon the field of battle.
In him they recognize statesman whose talents
have already impressed themselves upon the histo-
ry of the country; soldier, who, at the first tap
of the invaders drum sprang forward to the de
fence of his native State, without asking for rank
or caring for prefcrment while many of those who
oppose his election remained at home either
aghast at the storm they themselves had raised
awaiting some opportunity when it might be used
to their own advantage; gentleman, against whose
private character the tongue of malice itself can
frame no accusation; man. in fact, pre-eminently
worthy the Chief Masstracy of North Carolina and
peculiarly qualified to fill the Gubernatorial chair
with dignity and success at this critical period of
our history. For these reasons, it is my honest
Oplnlon mat Col. Vance VIII receive an OVerWhelm-
ing " Army vote"-such vote as will insure his
election whoever may be his competitor, or what
ever the amount of party vituperaton by which he
is assailcd
The attempt to injure him because of his ICON
servatism is as thoroughly understood as it is de-
'spised by those who have shared with him the dam
gers of the battle field and the hardships of the
camp. They are willing to trust the "conserva-
t'sm OF man, who, though having no instrument
taty in bringing on the war, was among the first
to draw his sword against the INVADERS and will be
the last to, sheath it while an enemy remains upon
Southern soil-one who, though second to none in
his devotion to the Union as established by our
Fathers, until the Constitution which gave it life
and beauty was destroyed by designing men, is now
pledged, heart and hand, to- the policy of the most
vigorous war that can be waged by the Southern
people against the common enemy The soldiers
understand Col. Vance, and are not only willing but
dnrtous to trust him in the exalted position to
which he will be elevated in August.
ADVANCE
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1862-07-02
THE 2lsT y. c.. REGIMENT.

Mn EpIroR:-Whe other re2lmentS have their
gallant deeds held up to the admring gaze of their
Sratitied counrymen, | am sorry that the 2lst reg
iment. n. c. troops, Col. kirkland commanding,
has had no chroncier of its sutrngs, its endurance
and its heroism. The regiment does not envy the
fame of Others but rather reoices in it, and strives
the harder to emulate the gaantry Of its brethren
in arms.
The 21st was organized soon after the commence
mcnt of hostililcs and was Immediately transferred
to Manassas where it participated in the action of
the 18th and the great battle of the 2st of July
After being decmated by terrible camp diseases and
enduring unusual suffering, it slowly recovered, and
did excellent service in the retreat from Manassas
to the Rappahanock, being in the post of honor the
rear guard In March, with Gen. Ewe's DIVISION
it was ordered TO the Valley Of Virginia where it
rendered important aid to Gen. Stonewall jackson
in securing the mountain passes for tories and scat.
tering Yankees. While in detached service at Fish
er's GAP, where it did severe picket duty for some
time, it received orders to join Gen. jackson in his
attack upon Front Royal, whence the enemy was
driven in confusion upon Winchester. In the glo-
rious attack on Winchester the 2lst led the. van
After marching all night pressing the enemy before
them, they reached Winchester about sunrise, and
Immediately attacked the enemy strongly posted by
stonewalls. After engaging them for some time
with m,,sketry, Col. K. determined to dislodge the
enemy by the bayonet. His men responded with
enthusiasm, and with great spirit stormed one after
another in the midst of leaden hail, driving the en-
envy before them till they found themselves sur
rounded on three sides by four thousand Yankees
Though contending against this great odds alone
they were undaunted, and posting themselves be.
hind wall they maintained their position till rein
forcements arrived when the enemy fed like sheep
1t was in this desperate encounter that Col. Kirk
land fell severely wounded, while calamity leading
his men into the hottest of the fight. But wounded
as he was, he remained undaunted, and beng sup
ported between two men, kept with the regiment
cheering on to the charge It. Col Pepper con-
Quoted himself with unsurpassed bravery, and fell
mortaly wounded amid the victorious shouts of his
men. Captains Hedgecock and Ligon fell at the
head of their respective companies and died as brave
men wish to die, on the victorious battle field
Lieut. Jones and Lieut. j. F. Beall, conducted them
selves CALAMITY being foremost when the fire was
hottest and the bullets thickest; both were wound.
ed. Lieut. Beall fell with nine balls through his
clothes. But the whole regiment, from the privates
to the Colonel, acted most nobly, and it would al
most seem inviduous to partcularize They have
borne aloft the honor of the old North State in four
pitched battles Long will their gallant deeds live
in the hearts of their gratified countrymen..
WINCHESTER.
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1862-07-02
LAND FOR SALE.

r OFFER MY TRACT OF LAND FOR SALE IN
from Henderson to Raleigh and about l2 miles from the
former place. miles from the Raleigh and CASTOR Rail-
road, miles from Kttres Mineral Springs, and miles
from Louisburg The tract contains 72 acres 500 cleared
and the remainder in original growth This land very
fertile and adapted to grain, fine tobacco and cotton The
place is well improved; commondious dwelling and all
necessary Oubuildngs, good orchards, with every
variety of fruit 1t is beautiful and healthy location
convenient to schools and churches Any persn desiring
information about the above will address the subscriber at
Oxford, Granville County, n. c.
VIM. B. CREWS.
May 81, 1852. - 22-wtf
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1862-07-02
HIGH POINT FEMALE SEMINARY.
HIGH POINT NJ c.

YUyHE FALL SESSION WILL BEGIN ON MONDAY,
july 2lst 1852 with the same corps Of teachers and
the leading characteristics heretofore For m
formation to the Of the school, we refer with
confidence to our former patrons.
RATES SESSION OF TWENTY "EEhS
Board, at s.. 30 per week, $oo w
Regular Tuition, lower classes Glasses =, ~ 90 90
Piano or Guitar Lessons, 1000
Wax worsted or feather work, 500
TERMS Fifty dollars in advance the remainder tho
close of the session. No deduction for absence Of les,
than two consecutive weeks.
For further information. address
s. LANDER, A. ~, Principal.
June 10, 1862. 24-w6tpd.
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1862-07-02
BLAST FURNACE AND BLoomrpy

BLAST FURNACE AND BLOOMERy.
NHE UNDERSIGNED HAS Now IN upEisiTIov
BLAST FURNACE, six miles East Of Inv
eont"n aud s miles from the Wilmington and Rnber.
ord Karoad where he is manufacturing good ouav Of
has also CUPOLA and RLOOMERY at the sams nan e
where Wrought Iron is also made of good quality. All
articles usually obtained such establishments can ha had
at reasonable prices. TENNIS CASH ~ A"N
Orders are solicited and will be promptly filled
Address, JONAS ~ nEpn
Spring Hill Forge Lincoln Co., n c.
March 49, 1862. 1o-us,,na
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1862-07-02
June II, 1862.
WOOL CAhDIN G.
ME SUBSCRIBER, LIVING EIGHT AND

VNHE SUBSCRIBER, LIVING EI1HI AND
Il half miles north of Hisborough, will have his
Steam Carding Machines in first rate order by the
10th Of June Thankful for the former patronage which
has been bestowed upon him, he hopes still TO the
done for 25 cents per pound for white wool or one fifth
part of the WOOL Mixed if the different coIos are pulled
together before being brought will be carded tor cents
per pound if so pulled together extra charge will
be made He expects to have good Picker, or Burng
Machine in operation. Bring your wool in good order,
and put pound of grease to twelve pounds o WOOL ana
wv ' g. s' LEMUEL WILKINSON.
limo 1880 24-w4t.
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1862-07-02
PLANTATION FOR SALE.

VTNHE SUBSCRIBER OFFERS FOR SALE A TRACT
Il Of LAM, lying Haw River in the County of Ala.
NANCE one mile north of the Haw River House. on the
Railroad containing 225 acres, 80 of which are wetim.
bered with aces of bottom land This place is wei,
adapted to the growth of wheat corn tobacco oats SC
good dwelling house. with six rooms on the premises
with all necessary out houses Theocaty very healthy
Terms Of sale will be made easy to the purchaser
the subscriber at MELVILLE Alamance. N. c..
W. A. ALBRIGHT.
Feb. II, 1862. 7-wtf
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1862-07-02
LAND FOR SALE.

OFFER FOR SALE THE TRACT OF LAM ~,
len mes re sssde nine hund
atey on Tar River in first rate neigbobnSd H' T
well Waered and well improved and adapted to ~, is
growth OF corn wheat oats and tobacco Abou, ns
and under first rate fence " s''o 'ouoilion
WIN take IN part payment young negroes, and Womb
prefer the balance in Confederate Treasury notes
s'raole' would sell on any reasonable time - 0e'
Berea, Granville Co., N c., June 8. 1852. 94"w,f
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1862-07-02

EHSHE PRINCIPAL HAVING AN EXPERIENCE OF
Il sixteen years at his profession, guarantees solid
and thorough instruction in the usual academic branches
under mild yet successful discipline Parents may rely on
the progress of their children and attention health and
comfort Terms g. $l2 SIS and sls per session of five
months accordlngto advancement Good board, in nice
families, at and the school, from So $40 rer MONTH
Address the Principal, A. II. DOWEII.
Asbury, Wake Co, June 90, 1862. 26-w3tpd.
~ Biblical Recorder copy.
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1862-07-02
WARRENTON FEMALE COLLEGE INSTI.
TJJTE.

VN7IlL COMMENCE ITS 22D YEAR THE 10TH
w Of July. at the rates usual, and well pre-
pared to give instruction young ladies'. Please send for
circulars for further information. THIS part Of the country
is considered safe tron mrasion.
]. WILCOX, Principal.
Warrenton, n c., Tune 90, 1862. 26-w9t.
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1862-07-02
1000 ACRES OF LAND FOR SALE

fENHE UNDERSIGNED OFFERS FOR SALE HIS
Il most valuable lands in Davie county, North Caro-
lima SAID lands are situated the Yadkn River ls
miles North west of Lexington, and IA miles Souh-wes, of
Salem, North Carolina of great fertility, and contain
some sou acres of lands and we'll adapted 10 the
culture Of Tobocco, Wheat, Rye. Corn, Grass, &C.
For further particulars address the undersigned at Sa.
lem, North Carolina. n s. A. CHAFFIN
May l3, 1862. se-wsm
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1862-07-02
LOUIsBuRG FEMALE COLLEGE.


HAVING BEEN HONORABLY DISCHARGED
HI from the army of the Confederate States this Col
lege will be opened for the reception of pupils the
day of July next.
The Faculty. is complete and Efficient.
For information to terms, &C. refer to previous ad
vertisements to the undersigned at Iouisburg N c.
JAMES SOUTHGATE JR,
Presidents
June "a. 1862. 26-w1t.
Raleigh Register please copy weekly tor weeks,
and forward bill.
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1862-07-02

1t is said that the Yankee loss in the battle ON
the Peninsula q West Point was 1900, killed and
wounded. -
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1862-07-02
OXFORD FEMALE COLLEGE
LITERARY SCHOOL,

VNHIS SCHOOL COMPRISES EIGHT PERMANENT
IL ly organized classes, whose studies commence with
the alphabet and continued in the Elementary Branch
es, Mathematics, Languages English Literature Natural
Sciences, and Moral Philosophy until the minds of tie
students properly trained for the duties of life The
Investigations and discussions thorough and cOmpre
hensre. Necessary apparatus is freely supplied The
Lii raries and Cabinets embrace and coec
tons.
Fine.Arts School.
Special attention is devoted TO Drawing Oil Painting and
Embroidery The various styles of fancy painting and
ornamental work are also usht.
Music School.
Music is taught science and art. Instruction
is given on the Piano, Guitar and Harmonum. Unusual
attention is devoted to Vocal and Sacred Music.
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1862-07-02

Gen. Joseph E. Johnston, we are glad to learn, is
rapidly recovering FROM his wound and will soon be
in the saddle
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1862-07-02
LAND FOR car,

1AND FUR SALE:
WILL SELL AT PRIVATE SALE
Lana conta ming about 27o acres lyinp near M VI
m tins County known Sion Smith rae
~ as it is presumed the purchaser WIZ unnecessa
Apply to the subscriber person a hx s before
Wake "a lima N 1920 s. NJ. WILLIAMS
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1862-07-02
Remarks.

All the departments of this school conducted by
teachers of the highest qualifications.
The advantages afforded the low price of board and tut
ton. aud the health anu quetness Of the surrounding
country unite in making this very pleasant retreat for
those desiring to devote themselves to study.
Oxford is situated the healthy hills of Granville IL
miles from the Raleigh and CASTOR Railroad, and Is con-
nected with Henderson Station by line of daily stages
a The twenty.third session will commence on the
FIRST MONDAY in July, 1862
Persons wishing employ Female Teachers, may con.
suit their interest by applying to
J.H. MILLS,
Oxford, n. c.
June H. 1852 25-w6tpd
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1862-07-02

DIED,
At Franknton NC, on the 9Th inst, in tie s9d r..
Of her age Mrs frances SHAckELFoaD wife of Dr. ra
all of Trenton Jones County. Mrs was an srno
woman all the relations of life and an exemn.rS
tan She had been worthy member of The Me,bod Hns
Church for about ls years, and died in hnn f h.
Sord Her death is deeply lamented by her am better a
- Con-
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1862-07-02
ASBCRY FEMALE AND MALE ACADEMY.
Commences Monday. JuIy 18th. 1862.

May 81, 1852.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1862-09-18

A FATHER's CoUEsEL.--Truth will
not accommodate itself to us. my son.
but we must conform ourselves to truth.
Hold yourself too good to do evil.
What you can see, look at it with
your own eyes.
Fear no man so much as Yourself.
Learn gladly of others; and when
ever they talk Of wisdom, honor, hap
piness, light, freedom. virtue, listen
stteLtively. But do not believe at once
al that you hear. Words are only
words, and when they drive along so
very easily and swiftly. be on your
guard; for horses that draw a valuable
load travel slowly.
II is easy to despise. my son, but to
understand is fer better.
Teach not others, until you have
learned yourself.
Take care Of your body, but not as
if it were your soul.
NEEDLE not with the affairs Of others,
but attend diligently to your own.
Flatter no man and permit no man to
hatter you.
Depend not on great men.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1862-09-18
From the Boston Transcript.
THUS SAITH THE LORD, 1 OFFER
THEE THREE THINGS"

The following grand and inspiring line
were read bv DR.. 8. W. Holmes. al tBs mee,
ing last evening in Sixth Ward:
t. =. -, -.;..,
t,oJ0 ~ az Ie"s, sm4I mnete SaiOOi' niue
uL;io LIZ .m ISsI a. ciHS n isar tnG uay,
Is sweating blood and breathing flame,
Dead to their country wee and shame,
The recreaEts whisper S7Arr
In peaeeiH homes wnere patriot nres
On Loves own affairs glow,
The mother hides her trembling fear,