davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1862-11-14
Sf[iseeIlaneous.
Bo Your own Right Hand Man

People who have been bolstored up and
leyered all their lives, are seldom good for
anything In a crisis. When misfortune
comes they look around for somebody to
cling or lean upon. II the prop is not there
down they go. Once down. they are rs
helpless as capsized turtles, or unhorscd men
in armor. and cannot find their feet again
without assistance. Such silken fellows no
moro resemble self.made men, who have
fought their way to position, making difficult
ties their stepping stones, and deriving de-
termination from their defeat, than vines re-
semble oaks. or spluttcring rush lights the
stars OF heaven. Efforts perished to achieve
ments train man to self.reliance, and when
he has proved to the world that he can trust
himself, tho world will trust him. We say,
therefore, that it is unwise to deprive young
men OF the advantages which result from the
energetic action, by "boosting" them over
obstacles which they ought to surmount
alone. No one ever swan well who placed
his confidence in cork jacket; and If when
breasting the sea If life, we cannot buoy our.
selves up and try to force ourselves ahead by
dint of our own energcs,we atc not salvage,
and it is Of little consequence whether we
"sink or swim, survive or perish"
Ono of the best lessons father can give
to his son is this: "Work, strengthen your
moral and mental faculties, as you would
strengthen your muscles, by vigorous exer-
else. Learn to conquer circumstances, you
are then independent of fortune. The men
of athletic minds who leave their marks on
the years in which they lived, were all train.
ed in rough school. They did not mount
their high positions by the help of leverage !;
they lcapcd into chasms, grappled with the
opposing rocks, avoiding avalanches, and
when the goal was reached, felt that but for
the toll that had strengthened them as they
s,royc, 1t could never have been attained"
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1862-11-14
Customs In Java.

In Batavia, the capital city Of Java, the
houses, which are US white as snow, are
placed two or three huQdrcd feet from tho
streets, tho intervening space being filed
with trees, literally covered with birds and
every variety Of plants and flowers. Every
house has piazza in front, decorated with
beautiful pictures, clegan: lamps, bird cages.
&C., while rocking chairs, lounges, &C., Of
the incest description, furnish luxurious nc.
comodations for the families who set hero
mornings and evenings. At night the city
is in one blaze Of light from tho lamps. All
the hotels have grounds eight or ten acres in
exten, around them, covered with fine shade
trees. fountains, flower gardens, &c. Meals
are served up in about the same style as at
frs,.class hotel in the United States, although
the habits Of living are quite different. At
daylight. coffee and tea arc taken to tho
guests rooms, and again at eight o'clock
with light refreshments. At twelve break
fast is served, and at seven dinner. Colco
and tea are alwaysready day and night. No
business is done in tho middle Of the day on
account Of the heat. Tho nights are de-
lightful; the birds are singing all night.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1862-11-14
win the nrmie. go into winter Quarters.


The Richmond whig Of Oct. 81 has tho
following in regard to a forward movement
Of the armies. It reads very much Us II
their was an understanding in Richmond
that both armies are to go into Winter quar-.
ters:
TIE ARMIES AT WNcnrter.-The enemy
in front Of Gen. Lee have been showing q
little friskiness. The New York Times Of
the 18th infers that Mcclellan is about to
make an advance. Such prophecies. espec.
tally In his case, usually como n long way
ahead Of the event. But should Il DO other
wise in this instance, we presume nothing
would be moro agreeable to Gen. Lee. The
fighting condition Of our army Is such as
would leave us without apprehension as to
the insult Of an engagements But notWith-
standing appearances and prophecies VIC adj
here to tn. opinion heretofore expressed, that
fighting for the present Is at an end in North
Eastern Virginia and we shall not be sur.
pri.cd, judging FROM general grounds Of con-
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1862-11-14

THERE ARE no TRrrLEs. There arc no
such things us triaes in the biography Of
man. Drops make up the sea. Acorns
cover the earth with oaks. and thc-oce with
navies. Sands make up the bar in the har-
bor's mouth, on which vessels are wrecked /;
and little things in youth accumulate into
character in age, and destiny in eternity
All the links in that glorious chain which is
in all and around all, wet can sec and admire.
or at least admit; hut tho staple to which
all is fastened. aud which Is the conductor Of
all, is the Throne OF Deity.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1862-11-14

R-"Alamma, may so fshing'" EYES,
lad, but don't go near the water. And rec.
ollect il you're drowned. shall skin you as
sure as you're alive
vThe dove. recollect, did not return to
n oah with the olive branch. till the second
time Of her going forth; why, then' should
you dc.pOnda at tho failure of first attempt
VA public writer thinks that much
nigh. be gained IL speakers would observe
the miller's method always to shut the
gate when tho grist is out.
Uwc would forget thero was any such
thing as suffering in the world, were VIC not
occasionally reminded Of 1t through our
own.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1862-11-14
Phenomena OF tho Brain.

One of the most inconceiyablc things in
tho nature OF the brain is that the organ Of
sensation should in itself he insensiblc. 10
cut the brain gives no pain. yet in the brain
alone resides the power of feeling pain in any
other part of the body. II the nerve which
leads from il to the injured part be divided,
1t becomes instantly unconscious OF suffer-
ing. 1t is only by communication with the
brain that any kind Of sensation is produced
yet the organ itself is insensible. But there
is circumstance more wonderful still. The
brain itself may bo remoyed-may be cut
away down the corpus edidsm without dc.
stroying life. The animal lives and performs
all its functions which are necessary to sim.
pie vitality, but no longer has mind; 1t
cannot think or feel: it requires that the
food should be pushed into tho stomach
Once there, it is digested and the animal will
thrive and grow fat. Wcmust infer, there
fore, from these facts. that the part Of the
brain, the commissions, is simply intended
for the exercise Of the intellectual faculties.
or exalted kind bestowed on man, tho gill OF
reason,
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1862-11-14
TO ARMS.
ny W. DEXTER SMITH, JR.

Yeomen, leave the furrowed sod
Arm and drill
Fight for Freedom and Its God
Arm and drill
You may do more service now,
Than by guiding spade or plow-
Abraham has told you how
Arm and drill
Students, close at once your books
Arm and drill
For your help the nation looks
Arm and drill
SEQ our land with treason rife
without honor, what is llfe'
Do the foremost IN the strife
Arm and drill
Northmen. think OF Bunker IIlll-
Arm and drill
Green Is Warren's memory still
Arm and drill.
To your history be true,
Let no traitorous Zoe subdue,
For tho red, aud whlte, and blue
Arm and driH!
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1862-11-14
From Chambers Journal,
AUTUMN PICTURES.

Evening.
The grsss Is dank with twilight dswi
Tho sky is thrObhIng thick with stars
I SEQ the neVer.parted Twins,
And, guarding them, the warrior Marsi
High. too, above the darK elm trees,
Glitter the sister Plelades.
No foot upon the quiet bridge
No foot upon the quiet rOadi
No bird stir, in the covert walks
Only the Watehman Is abroad.
Prom distant gate the mastiE's bark
Comes sounding eheerly through the dark
Tho hsIel leaves, black velvet now,
Rise pattern'd 'gsinst the twilight skyi
The restless swallow sleeps at last.
The owl unveils It's luminous eyeI
Our cottage like a light house shines
From out It's covering Of vines.
know above my lamp-lit room
The kindly augel-stars are watching,
Ger the long line OF darkrldgsd root,
Far DER the gable end and thatehingi
And now 1 blow the light out-pray,
Dear wife. for him who's FAR away.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1862-11-14

INFLUENCE or True WTE.-A sensible,
aGectionate, refined, practical woman, who
makes mans nature all the stronger by
making it moro tender-who puts new zest
into all his worthy strivings, gives dignity to
his prosperity and comfort to his adversely.
Every true wife wields still greater power
when it feels living heart drawing II with
irresistible force into every position Of duty.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1862-11-14
On SWINE.

The Committee appointed to examine the
Swine entered for the Soeie,y's Premiums.
submi, the following as their report.
One entry only was made under the rules
of the Society to be entitled to premium,
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1862-11-14

WTo be able to think Is contensment
anywhere. Whether 1t Is to be COMPARED
with that spontaneous and simple relish oi
life which the FREQ child Of nature has,
know not.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1862-11-14

HTo a gathering OF learned friends,
Adam Smith said. as he was dying. "l bc-
lieyc we must adjourn this meeting to another
Mace"
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1862-11-14
Auetrl.
NOVEMBER.

The wind I, singeth loudly,
The wind II slngeth long.
or the far away blue mountain,
And the storm-clOud In Its song.
II telleth Of the Ice and snow
ON IIeela's rugged mound.
IL boasteth Of the wave Il raised,
Asit sped the wide world round.
Where Il llststh, thsro II blOueth,
Tho wilfal, wayward wind
Whence Il cometh, where II goeth,
And Its dwelling who shall and'
1t whlstleth, II erieth.
As begging II would say,
-Oh let me In to rest my wing
Ere haste upon my way"
-Away I cannot let thee In,
Thou weary, uallius child,
Seek thy ather, seek thy mother,
Seek thy home upon the wild"
"Ihave no home, have no sire,
lam a lonely thingi
Let mo In, I'll rouse your drowsy are,
Or strike your Wild harp string"
"SO, no 7 the night Is dark and cold,
The snow drits at the doors
Away, away thou art too bold,
Go chase the Wild world Ger"
Where II llsteth, there Il bloweth,
The wilfal. wayWard windi
Whence Il cometh. where Il gOeth,
And its dwelling who shall hndi
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1862-11-14

Made at ne Cattle SiOV and Far Of he
York County agricultural Society. held az
Saoo and BiddJord, OF. 7th, sth and 9th,
1870
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-07-22

.n,r-,vr ,vn lv.p,crop Gvv,,,.,, ngrt,r \
Iy,o,srocv IuIy ,.5I
wi, ,,,., i. 81. $50 % ~" i - ~ =, w. w.
'.s '..' S ' "'' ' 1 - '''' '' Nv
D,p.orurS-
,,...,,u'-nv ~ tm,. f., -,
u-., =, .. Ito, ..,,,,,ia,, g.. = ,,....
i IA t''''' ~, w. , ,t ' - - +, .-.E. 49,
. '''''''' - '- e ' " ~ $50 -
- - ,..., rh,, , ..;,, of ..o ,o,,.,. ,ta,l ~, ,,
- n,n.,';, tr,, ,.,l,,n,.,.-, 49, =, g., -
''' ~: ~: O." pew ~. d ,..',, .i,f. 49, " -.,n
~ r"i !tS '; ~; w., Sat % 2 ,i va, , 49, s - ~
'sts '',''o IA '"' - ' s - - -, - 80
Years or uti't ''s val, ma! 'Ge.lC - @ ' -
10y - ~ 49,. II,,t.d St,.s az a f.s- ~. ~ iav.
the service Oh ,a7 th'tfu 9tA's' o "''eF ne SnA nay"
'ecA 'uS'eI'" ''''o anu '''0" 'Ven'- "0'' 81 '
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-07-22
Trims Going south mad Ea,t

Trims Goiax south mad East.
Leave MOI ipr'iti - y as M. % 4. ava Il % :"
vi All lRttN leaves RouScS Point "a &. -.
vi ABA ut $50 4. M, Burlington 7,l5 A.. NJ, cor
n~rIin. Whitc River Juucii withI'nln- n irnm
Wells River. 81. jnhnNnarj and !.nteiNH, ard witn
No them Rait I'd "r Hos'ot, Lowell Voices t: g..
aud DncciirG At Bellows Nti. WIN trSn'rr Z. X,
~ Ir.tan aud with Vermont valley L. Z tor SprAs-
held, New Ii@vcn aud New Yo!k, arriving il New Yotk
al 10 r. p. NJ.
EAtRE.s Tn,ia ltayr> Eousrs Point al % \. Tor
.uliIn Lton and Nnttnir!. Connecting - Hu;lmG,E
with boats for Whltrhnll, &C
NiGHT EkINrs. TENiH l'atrs GCdthsA4E a i4I0 ~,
HrHl taI at 1.0O ~, hoLS' Pp> at n5 ar;l'
Ing At Rostunat SD N, connecting ~ Bcr~s Iaits
N"rnon, valley Z h iaf Sprmgheo! ana -" Raven
tra arriving III Nv Oh n / 20 =.
rra:h. Ioina; ruEiu rad Nc.N.
Leave Montpelier a. ) % A.M. % 5. NJ ana 4 90 p
HAh. THNr leaves Boston ~ ~. Via. how ell
Lawrence Fo,r'nfg. Leave >mlnp:rit ii 81 h.
Heiow' FAT at j221 H.. ouEAts'n- at y 1'c hYo
JuHct vita NoEurfn x. K. ifolu Boston ans with Pa
supc 4. x. tor iom -. jotustUfy ana til tlctuu
arriving at Burlington ~ G.i5 p. and -, AtanE Al L.
b r NJ ugd,n.bursh 30 r.. and Montreal Al N 30
Accommodates TRAM leaves Nolthhc!d at -.20 >, ~,
and burlington AT 9.26 A. ~, Tor lonses P"iL: aad Mon
u.al.
NIGH ExrEEs. TeAN lea yes .'rit'wS fai. ut 9 Is
RECEIVING passengers fiom Vermont Vale! Il. r. leAv
New York ut o.Uo A. VI, aud from Cheshire Il. 4.
leaving Boston At 700 ?. NJ connecting at
530,.m. via Luw-ll ut 5 OG via Lawrence. Leave
White River uuct at 81 p. "rvlUga at Burlington
at ~ A. a., kousts Point al : ~ A. NJ MCit'tHl al
lGUl N. and Ogdepsbush at I2.iO r. NJ, connect nc
with Grand 1runk trains i"t Detroit. Ctitas" ana he
West
Sleeping cars arr attached t. both the uigi expires
trans unnin between kousa's pontand iostor.
Through Tckcis for Chicago AND the Ne-t tor SAFE =
tlc principal Sia,iohs .
IT. h!Saas VI tnn. n. 1882
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-07-22
,OFFICI AL.

brattIe5OrO, July , 1861
To the People II Ttrnoht:
The President OF the United States calls into the se
vice Of the country additional three hunirs
thousand men, and expresses the desire that they may
be enrolled without delay bring this unnecessary
and injurious civil war speedy satisfactory
clusion
Each citizen should consider this appeal addressed
directly 10 him, and at inquire what he can do or
his country, directly, if may be, and if not indirectly
ny encouraging and assisting those able and wiling
take UP arms and hasten TO the conflict Any
ons can see that though troops victor GUS
additional troops needed garrison and hold lie
numerous important posts taken and much more ara
hey needed to prevent repair tha: may
happen.
1t cannot be necessary than barely remind
citizens OF Vermont that the crisis Of the rebellion has
come and that by hesitation and delay, it may be al
lowed to lnser and invite foreign interference in It's
behalf OF by such new, prompt and powerful rally
arms, as the loyal people Of the country abAnia n5y
| able to make it can be crushed and annhilatei. Th
present, then, isno time for hesitation delay. Let ho
response from Vermont be prompt and patri osie. and
consonance with all her past history Let no you ng
man, capable Of be lrny in defence Of his ry
and its wise and be nefcent Cover ment, nger this
who are brave and competent fight the battles Of he
country from going forth that patriotic rght.ols
| needfnl service.
1t is OF the last Importance that he and
strength Of our Government an ould BE- in large
measure pu: forth, and its power and stability fully
proved and firmly established Let the President Of hese
United States feel the Strengthening influence Of
prompt and hearty response his La call FOX additional
troops. and those brave men, fathers, brothers ani
sons in tn field, struggling the death uphold
cause be cheered and encouraged by the nte
| ma of he = ,If.an Neuut ain Rnv
rapidly enrolling for the service their country, and
will soon advance to its defence Much more nigh: be
said 10 you, fellow citizes but few words th- brave
and patriotic is sufficient. Time, now, is everything
Let there BIZ no delay for convenient Let
it be said that Vermont is of irst States t.
spond with her quntacompCsed of volunteers raly
the service.
The Ninth Regimen: of Vermont Infantry, auw IN
camp in this State, will form part of quota under
the call for thre" hundred thousand men An
der from the Ad ulan: General Of Vermont will nIclc
| the details Of further necessary organization.
FREDERICK HOLBRQOX.
Governor Of Talmuat
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-07-22

Always purchase the best it Is we'll settled fact that
cheap articles are dearest Much more necessary is it
that in buying medicine get the best therefore,
you have uth, dyspepsia, rheumatism, headache,
fever and agu1, other troublesome disease, buy
of DR.. clifford 5 Homeopathic Curaves. There is
not anything bet CT than mis- preparations Sold AT %
cts. per box. complete assortment, forty different
kinds, sold by Fred f. smith, Montpelier, VT. Agent
and h. Philip Lee. Proprietor, l}o William Street, New
York.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-07-22
STATE OF VERMONT
General Order MOI.

In pursuance Of rcquiston by the President Of the
United Stats upon the Governor of Vermont, and in
sdera:ion OF the necessity Of troops from Vermont
the vigorous prosecution Of the for the Union
hereby indicated, and in reliance upon the kncwn pat
trioism and oyalty Of the citizens of the Stat, which
demands that All the assistance needed by Governm
shall be At ried promptly md without question,
hercby ordered thai additional iment Of Infantry
to be uenouiinard he Tenth Regiment OF Vermont Va!
unteere. hr Immediately raised and organized within as
State, in The army Of th- lurd ,EeS for be
Of thfee years. discharged /. is be-
leved and eXpecte! ny tn omma,,. nief has he
burden thereby imposed upon The Pop" OF Vermont
VIII be cherrfGl assumed and that every and legal
citizen viii his utmost endeavors procure a
prompt response to the call OF the President.
All necessary ting stations will D. iDgnelia'elY
sta D! shed, IL which due notice viii be given.
BY order Of his Excellency.
FREDERICK HOLER0OK
GOV rnor and Comma nier-il Chief.
PETER WASHBu3N,
Aijutant ANA inspector General
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-07-22

4 CARD TO YOUNG LADIES AND GENTLEMEN
y The subscriber will send Gree OF chsrg.) to all who
desire it, the recipe and dre tons for making simple
Vege able Balm that will, in from two to eight days
Pmples, blochrs, Tan, Freckles. Salowntss and
all impurities an roughness Of the Skin, leaving the
sameas Nature intended should be-sott ear smooth
and beautiful Those desiring he Recipe, with full in
strucoCs directions and advice, will please call
address with return POSTAGE,
THOS. + CHAPMAN, Practica; Chemist,
81 RrnadMay New Nnr
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-07-22
DR. CHEESEMAN'S PILLS
DIR. CHEESEMAN'S PILLS
nsy5fly 30 Cedar ST., New York

fNHE CONFESSIONS AND EXPERIENCE OF SUI
/ FERER.-Published as warning, and for the espe
cal benefit of Young Men, and those who suffer with Ner
Debility, Loss OF Memory, Premature Decay, &C.,
by who has cured himself by simple means, after be
ing putto expense and inconvenience through the
Of worthless medicines prescribed by learned Doctors
Single copies may be had Of the author, G. LAMBERT,
Esq Greenpoint, Long Island, by enclosing postpaid
addressed envelope Address
CHARLES. A. LAMBERT, Esq,
wf3}om2 Greenpsint, Long Island, n. Y.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-07-22
T. q. sS q 81 y!
X. Il. RIkER,

d r A p r Z a " D T 4 / 0 r,
has just returned from NEW YORK, with good stock e
Broadcloths Gassmercs and ves;iuSs of late Patterns
and Stylen German Broadcloths, Black DcesSins
French fancy boeskins, for Gentemens
Pants, Rich six AID Narseilles Vest
inss satin and SILK V, stiugs of
the hes, qualities,
W All Garments made ST hi Shops will lie dore in
the most workmanlke and fashOnah Uucr.
Garmr cut for others 70 make, ami cd to IT.
Grpticmen wishing for good and fashionable Coat
1t 10y calling at RikeF's Shop
y y 1909.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-07-22
DENTAL NOTICE.

I SHALL he in my Office in &oa,peiler, Saturday
Jul, Sub and shall be glaI to those Who require
IA services OF Dentist. | don't expect to be absent
fr N Montpelier again thi' year,
nrar in mind that for filling with GOLD charg, but
SEVENTY FIYa CENTS 4 CAVITY, ard ia no cas.
CHI rae ANYTHING Tor temporary sets Of teeth hat fug
nish them FREE. EWork warranted .
tilljulylO JOHN ID -COMb"hS
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-07-22
RHODES
superphosphate Of Lime
THE STANDARD MANURE.

n application of $50 300 pounds per acre Of tAs
y standard Manure will furnish enough Soluble Phos-
phorc Acid, Uhe indispensable nu,rmenl Of pantS) for
my crop
gSioaics' standard Manure
being ~, pared for immediate application, can he used
either broadcast IN the hill dt. In no instance ia
II to b. p'pw-d Under when a6ricuuists learn the
true value Of this star dirl Manure they VIII not snhfr
themselves to without supply as tn cas-" Of re an'
ing - backward growth, khod's' NIuurr, applied 5
top dr,sspr produces SPECIFY growth TIT, Ma'die does
not fire. -,
pamphls, containing tull parcularso' Rhodes stan
DART Manure can be obtained of
BANCROFT x HOLMES,
i1netIaEw Montpelier Vt.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-07-22

IMPORTANT TO FEMALES.
DIR. CHEESEMAN'S PILLS.

The combination Of ingredients in these Pills the
result of long and extensive practice They mild
their operation, and cartain in correcting all irregular
ties Painful Menstruations removing all distractions,
whether from cold otherwise, headache pain in the
side, papaton OF the heart whites, all afec
tons Mysteries fatigue pain in the back and limbs &c
disturbed sleep which arise from interruption Of nature
DR. CHEESEM PILLS
was the commencement OF new era in the treatment Of
those irregularities and distractions which have
signed 80 many to premature grave. No female can
enjoy good hea h unless she is regur and whenever
obstruction takes place the general health begins de-
one.
DR.. CHEESEMAN'S PILLS
axe the most efectUal remedy known for all
plants peculiar 20 Females. To all classes they in
valuable inducing with certainty periodical regularity.
They known thousands who have used them diff
ferert periods throughout the country hN ing the
ton o: some OF the most eminent fhyscia in America
Explicit directions, stating when they should not be
used, with each hoxthe price dollar per box,
tanning from fifty 10 sixty pills.
pills sent by mail, promptly, by renting to the Pro-
pretor. sold by s. +. RedfeId, Montpelier, VT, and
by Druggists generally.
.PrERCK, Montpelier, Agent.
R. b, HUTCHINS. Proprietor,
nay5fly Cedar ST., New York
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-07-22
STATE OF VERMONT.

ApJurANr AND lNsPECroR GENh2A.'s OFFICE !
WooDsroCK, July :. !>d2 I
t'!nNi ing orders Aava been issued by N War De.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-07-22

NEw York, July %. The Euterpc from For
tre.s Monroe brought 222 sick and wounded, u
!,orti~ of whom released prisoners.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-07-22

HARRISBURG. July % Gen llalleck passed
through here this !u"rnins on his way 10 WASH
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-07-22

WASHINGTON, July 81. Information has been
received here that General CarItor's eApidltion
from California, consisting ol ten companies OF
infantry, five OF cavalry AID IA battery, had
reached Santa Barbara il ArIzona safely ana in
6ne condition. They formed Il Junction there
with Colonel Candy, which secures the driving
o. the retele ou5 Of Meelia valley, Arizona, as
well as ouJ OF the Northern tier OF COUNTIES OF
Texas, ana restoration to the authority OF the
Juited States of Forts Fillmore, Arizona, and
Bliss, Texas.
There was a,report IN secession circles this
incoming, that Grn. Jackson was at or near
GordonoviIe vita q large force. TLey affect to
Aayo received direct Intelligence to that effect.