davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1862-08-22
American & Foreign Patents
X. II. EDDY,
SOLICITOR OF PATENT
Late Agent Of the U. :, Patent orice. wssh,n.'.
the Act u 1887 '@s
70 srArE STREET, opposite Kiiby STREET, posro,,

4 FTER an extensive practice Of upwards NJ ,
"A continues TO secure Patents In the United NJ, van
m Great Britain, France, aud other foreirn A
Yeats specifications, Bonds Assignments, ana IN ~ "
drawings for Pate g. executed liberal tern rapesg
despatch Researches made into American or pos viz
determine the validity utility Of Patents or Ae'
aud legal other advice rendered 81 Nil
lug the same, Copies Of thu claims " any pnet a. e
BY remitng One Dollar Assignments records, !, 'Ss
ington. "sA
The Agency Is not only the largest IN Nav Pa
through Il inventors have advantages ior scc,ri nv @
II aseertaiing the pstentabihty Of inventions pn
BY " not UNNECESSARILY suuerior, 10 an, whirh ~ Pa'e
frred them else where. The Testimonials h,e. ~ @k
that Is MORE SUCCESSFUL AT 1IlE s,SN pso
fICk than the subscriber and ss sUCClss Is far w
PROOF OF ADVANTAGES AND ABILITY N. ya, mi
that he has abundant reason to believe and can n, ~
o.her office of the Kind the charges fr 'h
services 50 moderate The immense prletice q the ~
accumulate vast lection Of specifications aud %
erions relative TO patents. h "a
These, besides his extensive library Of legal ana ,.,
cal works, and iuli accounts Of patents granted m ~
ted States and Europe ener him able beyot aas, et
offer superior facilities for obtaining Patents.
All necessity for Journey to Washington 10 pr
patent and this usual great della, there here say
ventoIs.
TEsTiMoNIALs
81 regard Mr. Eddy Us one II the isosf et,aJl, aud
I'll practitioners with whom have had Official intsyeq
CHARLES MASON, Commissioner Of ps
Fl have no hesitation 10 assuring Inventors tia, th., Il
not poy person 0nrs competent anil f,tSrsr,ss @
more capable OF putung their app'icatiuns In form "a
them early and favorable consileration a. =
Patent 0ihce.H EDMUND BURKE
Late Commissioner of pa,sn
Mr. n. II Eddy has made for me TiiiRrEgN anns..
tons, all but oNg OF which patents been rrssg
and that Is pesf,Rg Such unmstakabe proof
talent and ability his part leads recommend =
inventors to apply to hira their patents a. ~
may be Of having the ithful attention bex
on their eases, and at very reasonable ehargesn
JOHN TAGGARf
During eight months the subscriber, IN course Of i,
large practice, nade thrice rejected applications sixFpev
AfPEALS, EVERY ONE Of which Was ieriaed il ~ ~.
by the Commissioner of Patents. H. II K6ny
Boston, Dee 2, 1861. 58iy
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1862-08-22
RAILROADS..
VT. Valley Railroad.

NTOTiCE.-On and after MONDAY, June Q, 1862, Pas
IN senscr Trains will lease ello~s fas for brattie6oro
so A. NJ, snd Lon p M,and returning leave Battebo-
70 at l0.40 A. NJ, and ~ Y. NJ.
Freight Train leaves Bellows Falls at el0 NJ aud Brat
tleboro at loo p. NJ.
The passenger trains this route connect south
With the VI Mass. aud Connecticut river Railroads 20
springheld Hartford New Haven aud bridgeport direct 90
New York On the North with the lutand & burlington.
sullivan VT. Central, Vermont Canada Connecticut and
passunpsic Rivers Raroads forming rcct
with whitehall, Saratoga -a Schenectady, 81 Johnshury
aud White Mountains, Busugton and Rouse f.lht og
,lsnsl,nrg and Montreal. NJ. sLoAT, supt.
June 4, 1862. "a
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1862-08-22

Coon ADvIcE--Husband-a Mary. m,
love this apple dumping is no, half done
Wife" Well finish j, then, N, dear"
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1862-08-22
G z r TAIN CURE
IN all cases, or no Charges MADE

- ~" Z eonsulfet daily. from A. NJ tospw n.
- aooyt upon al diifcuit aud rhrouir 49,. = =
~ M netere having hf his unwsarsea nfferti,r 80
snceess gained rrPutS;ion vheh ..Ii. -
uSt. AZ tANs cf the country 10 obtain sivi,. =
AMONG ttie Physitians In Eossdu nom go 49,, :.
ne Fro'-sssea tilsu tie oceiratsd d now = = a.
persneei phssiriaa and sur.lr sbs,i - - = an eS-
~ - iniSis and lsss fr sale Z new artrSe al
- 'rs1'h 7se',t oTier . nah tie ~ Il sr.i. ~
l3-.EJy
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1862-08-22
MnpLEBURY cOIIEeE, Middlebury Vt. !

Vt.,F
July Is. 1861. I
CHARLES A. J. MARSH, Esq, Commissioner. Orange Co.
Dear Sns-The examination of the Liquor sent some
time since As well as that recently received eompeted
md the different samples entirely free from authorizations
and impurities With this sheet send you table of pno
a oetefnised by ansly SIS and COMPARISON with other
quors you will hud te strength of the specimens All thar
could be desired The Alcohol is evidently that called az
PCT cent 'edon does this kind high "a Der cent
~ being the ordinary strength The Rum contains 1ns,
Ac"ilo than the ordinary samples. The Gin the ORDINARY
enough $50 'A'''s
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1862-08-22
Genever Cordial
REFERENCES.

s. W. THAYER, NJ, D., Dean OF the Medical Faculty in
the University of Vermont
W. CARPENTER, Professor, &C., in the Vermont Univer
sity
); =. PIERCE, ELI cH1TTENDEN, Agents, Burlington
ANSoN BARBER, Agent Brattleboro.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1862-08-22
BLANKS, DEEDS, WITS. SC,

NJ OKrGAGE. wsrrantsr. and ouiirzisn Dl Ju ,see's
vi cnunts cuurt, aud Atfarhnsut wrts Grarf Jurors
At rms oFFlcn.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1862-08-22
Rutland Il Burlington Railroad,

SUMNER ARRANGEMENT.
ON aud after Monday, June 49, 1884, Trains viii run
MOVING SOUTH AND EAST.
Leave Burlington, $40, A. NJ, 9.8oP.M
Arrive at Rutland, II 20 aud 1880 NJ.
Leave Rutland, 525 aud II As a. NJ.
Arrive at Bellows Falls, 7-5o A, NJ, and so p VI.
MOVING NORTH AND WEST
Leave BELOW Falls, 1920 and 9l5 Pm.
Leave Rutla d 1904. NJ. 255 and 400 r. NJ.
Arrive at BIZ tngton 1920 NJ, 5B5 and /. 20 P. NJ.
TRAINS CONNECT AS FOLLOWS
At Burlington, with Vernon Central and Vt & Canada
Railroads for Montpelier st. Albans Rouses Point Mon
real 0gaeusburgh aud the WestAt Rutland with trains
for Troy, Albany and New Yer Saratoga SPRINGS Schenee-
ire Railroad for Fitchbarg Worcester Lowell and Boston
With Vermont Valley Railroad for Brateboro Springfield
Hartford, New Haven and New Fork-and with Sullivan n
A. ior Windsor, White River Junction Wells River ST Johns
bury, Barton, Littieton and the White Mountains.
Passengers Tor the West viii find this cheap. pleasant
and expeditions route giving them opportunity Of going
via Troy and Albany via Saratoga aud Schenectady and
thence by Now York Central Railroad psssen
proceed via burlington and ogsRhurgh connecting AZ the
latter place With Trains the Grad Trunk Railway for all
points West and South
70 The 10 train from Burlington is mail train for Bos-
ton
The 1920 train Darlington and 10 train from Rat
land is New York and Montreal Express,
The $40 p. NJ train from Bellows Falls cennpcts with
train leaving Boston a, 400 n.
For further particulars Sacws Pathfinder and Rail.
way Guide E.A. CHAPLIN Superintendent
R9rLAsD. Vt, May 20, 1862. q
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1862-08-22
z A u 10 N

10 FEMALES IN DELICATE HEALTH.
-. Wv Phys and Surgeon. No s Eu4lirott ..
bos'on Is consulted daily for all diseases iueie,, "a
- ehis system Prolapsus Utrri. falling Of re lg
sloN Atoes, suppression, and ether menstrual ,,er,
e az AZ treated ca new Pathological PRINCIPLES ard
speN reilrt guaranteed in very dags "a nvsyIiS
certain l. the new mode u Treatment that most ol,
eonpants Yield under 10, and the All ted lr,p =. -
Joices IN perfect health fs- so-N -e-
DE- Dos has no doubt had greater experience. in
q Si--es Of women aad chdsen than any other nl,vsi
soAIdDg accom- odatiOns for patients he mas .h ~ 49,.
ia ~, tos,on . ieS das under his treatment
- -. since lc4o having confined his whole attention
~ one practice. inF the Of Private D;s...s 80
s,, N' -ih's aeknosilgss superior ia tie United
n b-An eftsrs mus; contain four nd STAINS. - a,
not be answered. - ss u eaet VII
Viiee Hoars from s A. Z o9PM us1.r.,
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1862-08-22
Proof Safe in the Word.

yHEN the contents Of fes DESTROYED thsg Az, in
w Vsably burned by heat being conducted to men AMI
the inside wood casing through the door and ioorway Il
the iron bolts aud pates forming and fastening the ro b.
to the ontside iron plate of the door and nusg dset
70 the inside wood easing thus forming con;nues ~
auetor Of the best heatcopdsctng material from the ~
side directly upon the inside wood casing and contsst,
the safe.
g- Allsafss, ours are thus built Examine y,,
safe door, =.
THEaiARLAND PATENT sAFEis 10 constructed AZ /,
sntey cut u all communication ~ u this na
50 constructing the door and the deer w seagstsne
other equally non duetng material have 10 ia
pets running through the door or iron plate around II,
doorway any connections from the onter q me ib
part Of the safe heThy keeping interior and eon,sa
OF the safe asect1aliy protected from al heat that an
aped 20 the doof ~ H. amy other portion Of the SAFE
~ , Bl&ELuN ASSoN HARDY, sianufaetusers All
PTeprefors, " school street, opposite ity Hail. Bs5a
further particulars in reference. the sbore SAFES al
sample seen, application to SIERwlN 4 WYNlX
Agents, Grafton, VI. 10
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1862-08-22
Marriage Certificates.

~ LBRGfNkN ofsen have the interesting eereuaonv a.
" Marrss - Tricrur, sd Blank fur ~ OF
s'ich ocrassons, may l. oes.in-4 by applying
AT THIS oFFIcE.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1862-02-06

SOMEWHAT CROOKED" Our road" is
probably one of the most crooked. if not the
crookedest in the West, it being but success
sion of curves for over hundred miles and
one curve, called Horseshoe Bend, bears off
the palm from all the rest, it being three
miles around, and only one half-mile across,
from what we might call the "heel forks"
AS BIS train was proceeding around
this huge curve, passenger asked asked him
what road that was in the distance.
"That? Why, that's the same road you're
on" says B.
"Is it?" says the passenger, sstonished.
"What crooked road"
This is nothing; it crosses itself three CT
four times in the next ten miles," replied
B, as he passed into the next car.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1862-02-06
THE GREAT REBELLION
An Official Dispatch from General
Burnside. r

WASHINGTON, Jan. % - A special
messenger, with dispatches from Gen.
Burnside, reached here this morning.
They are dated Headquarters, Depart
ment of North Carolina, Hatteras Inlet,
Jan. 26th, 1862. The messenger left
H Hatteras on Sunday General Burnside
states: "We left our anchorage at An
napolis, on Thursday, the 9th, and after
protracted passage, owing to dense
fogs, arrived at Fortress Monroe, FRI
day night. at IL O'Clock. Leaving Fort
ress Monroe on Saturday, at ten in the
morning, we proceeded at once to sea,
but owing to fogs on Sunday and Sun
day night, our progress was but slow.
"On Monday, the 18th, the weather
cleared, with heavy wind and rough
sea, which caused our vessels to labor
very heavily. and some were obliged to
cut loose from the vessels they were
towing. Most of them, however, passed
over the bar, and anchored inside the
harbor about 12 O'Clock noon on the
18th, just in time to escape the severe
gale Of Monday night and Tuesday.
1.-The propeller City of New York
ran on the bar at the entrance Of the
harbor, and owing to the severe weather
and want of small boats we could render
her no assistance. She was laden with
stores. and was lost"
The General also says he had been led
to suppose that he would find expert
encad pilots at Hatteras, but he had
great difficulty in accomplishing his
wish, for want Of proper accommoda-
tions. He adds that he would COM
mence that day TO build a raft for land
ing supplies. The men were cheerful,
and he would proceed with confidence.
An accident occurred in an effort to
relieve the steamer New York. by which
boat was swampod and the lives Of
Col. Allen, of the 9th New Jersey, his
surgeon, and the mate of the boat. were
lost.
After the arrival of the expedition at
Hatteras. the enemy made their appear
ance in one or two vessels, on recon
noitering expedition. Our boats gave
chase and drove them back.
The transport vessels which grounded
will be got off by aid Of the tug-boats.
Only one (the New York; was lost, and
ne lives. the three above referred to
excepted.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1862-02-06

MAKE HIM PAYAAsTER.-A politician,
who struck pretty high at FIRST, but who
failed Of success at every point, found him.
self short time stree, very hard pushed for
cash. and was found by the Administration
to be not only very seedy individual, but 8
great bore The President endured until he
could endure no longer. One day, as Cabi-
net meeting was about to break up, tho
President called his Secretaries to attend to
one thing more. ' ''l ~
Gentlemen" quoth he, :" something must
be done for this man johnson. He has not
got money enough to get out Of town with.
and If he had, he would not go-unless the
rebels began to shell the place. He's got to
be maintained somehow now, what do you
say2" .H
MFR. Seward shook bis head Mr.. Chase
had nothing. Mr.. Weles had nothing. Mr..
Blair had long since disposed of the subject.
Mr.. Smith had no employment; and go
everybody turned to the Secretary of War
for an answer to the Presidents question.
"Wcll," said Mr.. Cameron, don't see
but we will have to let things take tho usual
course. I'll make him a paymaster." ..
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1862-02-06
enemy's movements and for his repulse
when he does come.

INTERESTING FROM PAML1co SOUND.
The Progress of Thursday last says ::
Several reports have reached us re-
Gently to the effect that large quantities
of gunboats were in the Sound and that
a simultaneous attack would be made at
four or Eve important points, this being
one of the places, at the same time. the
legitimate result Of which has been q
panic here. We. however, are not ex-
actly prepared to call it a panic, for it
resembles more cool and deliberate de-
termination on the part of our male cit
iIens to place their wives and children
in safer position out of town prepara-
tory to giving the vandals fight as des-
perate as they may choose to make it,
No man has been idle here for few
days and every man seems determined
to dispute the advance of the enemy inch
by inch to the very last extremity, should
he venture to set foot upon land. There
is fxedness and determination on the
countonance of every one that seems to
say, eff be comes we will kill as many
of him as he can Of u.s."
In every part of the Old North State
her sons are rousing themselves. We
have heard that in Wayne county, when
it was proposed to draft tho militia.
every man instantly volunteered for the
war. This unexpected response was so
universal that contentious resulted upon
the question of remaining at home /;
those upen whom this lot fell were loud
IN their expressions Of disappointment.
THE BURNING OF CEDAR KEYS, FLA.
AUGUSTA, Jan. 25.-The Savannah
Ne'os, of this morning, says that let
ter, dated on the 10th inst, from Cedar
Keys, Fla, confirms the reported cap
ture Of that place. The Federals burnt
the town, the wharves, and FIVE loaded
schooners in that port; also, 150 bales
Of cotton and $50 barrels of turpentinc.
The schooner Fanny escaped up the
Christol river. A fiat, with fifteen men
and some ladies was captured by tho
Yankees. The men we're ironed. The
captain of the schooner Ann Smith and
some civilians were released on their
parole after two days' confinement.
A letter from Fernandina says that
the citizens of Cedar Keys were not
molssted. and that private property was
not taken. The enemy have lef. tho
place.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1862-02-06
SOUTHERN NEWS.

GENERAL BEAUREGARD GOES TO KENTUCKY
We have reliable authority for max
ing the following statement: Genera
Beaurcgard, the distinguished officer ol
the army of the Potomac. takes com
mand Of the army at Columbus, Ken.
lucky. and General Gustavus w. Smith
succeeds him in the position he has sc
long and acceptably occupied. At Co.
lumbus. VIC understand, he is subordi-
nate to no one except Gen. A. Sidney
Johnston. This change goes into effect
without delay. .-RicAmond Dispatch.
THE BURNSIDE OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
AT NEwBERN, N. C.
The Richmond Dispatch of Monday
Gays: We have rumors of an important
nature as to the fate of the Burnside ex-
pedition. which resently sailed South.
ward for the declared purpose of "crush-
ing out the rebellion" 1t is stated that
dispatches have been received in high
official quarters, communicating the in
telligence that great portion Of tho
feet was destroyed in the recent storm.
That it was storm Of unusual severity
we have reason to know, aud as many Of
the vessels were no better than old hulks
it would not surprise US to have con-
6rmafion of the rumor.
Per contra, however, Com. Lynch, of
Norfolk, having just returned from o
reconnoisance of the enemy. declares
that there was no appearance Of these
ships at Hatterss. He saw, it is true,
a number of craft huddled up aud close
in shere, but gives it as correct opinion,
that they were merely transports, or
coasting craft, taking shelter from the
raging storms that have lately blown
over that part of the coast with 80 much
violence.
The rumor SO current on the streets
yesterday. and so eagerly deveured. to
the effect that one-half Of the Yankee
feet had gone to Davy Jones Locker,
appears to have had its origin in the
joking humor of government official,
who succeeded, by his pranks. in "play-
ing off" upon more than one wise head.
Newbern. North Carolina, is in fer
mcnt of excitement in expectation Of an
attack in that quarter. The town is
under martial Law, and every prepara-
tion made for early Intelligence of the
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1862-02-06
1uit ano Gun,or.' =

ExTREAE DELIcAcY.-"Is anything the
matter ?" -'ItG irr
"There is, SIR" was the hosts reply. -,fT
"Have given offence7" ra-I itrar
"You have, SIR" e" a.iA .,n1
"Really, am ignorant Of it." a.lJ $50 3.
"Such language won't suit here, sir" y'
"My dear sir, what larguags7" .H e-I
"You were talking of soup" 7T 81
"We were." -t -e.t 80 T.
"You mentioned ox-tail." Sc y se-1 "a
~ did,, .ns ...r. o. !. u s.tT
"That lie it, that is IL, sir. That sent the
ladies blushing out OF tho room that highly
improper language, which I never heard at
any board before, and should not have ex-
pected it from You " '-..is. -15'! ei sicei
"Why, sir, but called 1t its proper name.
You asked a question, and replied. ! am,
however, sorry that it has given offence
but really do not see how could have
avoided It," 'i
"Then, sir, advise you, when sou have
occasion another time to speak of that pecu.
liar soup, do not call i. ox-tail" "i .70i0H
"Eo?"
"No, SIR" '7
"But what shall l call it 2" lE
ely dispenser" '7
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1862-02-06
CONSTITUTIONAL DEBILITY.

Young IN en- beware OF the pernicious indul
gencs aud lmost fatal injury yoa .inhet upon
your constitutions, by evil examples and the
morbid influence Of tbs passions.
How many young perseps do we daily oeholo,
whose cou ten auces an d dsbitated constitutions
depict disease arising from that horrible and de-
It could be shown how attenuation OF the
frame. palpitatious Of the heart. arrangement OF
the uarvuus, ,systs.n, cough, indigestion and a
traio of symptoms, indicative of consumption,
aro often ascribsd to wrong causes, when in re.
atty, the, are ths consequences of an aiiarin 10
aud psrnicious practice alike destructive to the
mind and body. L
Y1a who have brought this addiction upon
yourselves, why embrace the secret to your
hearts ani vainly attempt to cure yourselves,
instead Of making tmmsaiate application to q
skillfull physioian, who in a short time, would
restore you to spsrfsct health and save you from
exposure whish tbs fatal cons scqiences rende it.
~ Or. Smith gives his special attention to
the srsl.nsnt of this destructive malady. Pa
tients can be cured at home by addressing a let.
ter TO Or. Smith, describing symptoms, and re-
esvs u sdicine securely packed FROM observation
fprwLtdsa by sxpresssor otherwise to any part
Of the csuntry.s5s. stsrv- 1N-5rt
n. B-Psrsons afaictsd with aay Of tho
ab,vs oou plain;s will do we'll to avoid boasting
imsostors whether foreign or native,as also the
numseous Societies advertised as 9, certain cure
for every disease. Thess preparations are put
up to sal. and OF to eurs,- and often do more
harm than good, therefore avoid then: 20,
"a word to the wise is satisisnt:m .s
Address, ~ DR.. j. b., SMITH.
Nc. ~, S. Frederick Street, Baltimore, Md.
G1- Ma lstserswill be answered unless they
contain d reraittance OF Postage atamp te pay
postage on tbe ,answer. y
jan fst tSel.-tS.9 ''''
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1862-02-06

THE following rem ark was made by a
swell, inspecting through his eye-glass a
very small infant, exhibited to him at the
instance of its father BY its nurse: Wei.
come, little stwangeaw Baby-singulaw
queechaw. Of cawse, was once a baby
myself. Ought to make fela humble
the ideaw of evaw having been so much like
puppy"
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1862-02-06

"WHAT shall help you to7" inquired
lady Of modest youth at the dinner table.
"a wife" was the meek reply. The young
lady blushed, perhaps Indignantly and it is
said that the kind Offices of neighborins
clergyman were requisite to reconcile the
parties. ..n
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1862-02-06

THERE lie man in the West who has
moved SO often that whenever q covered
wagon comes near his house his chickens all
march up and fall on their backs and cross
their legs, ready to be tied and carried to the
next stopping place. 's rl ., ia
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1862-02-06
pnttral.
UNION AND LIBERTY.
ny OLIVER WENDELL HOLMES.

ny OLIVER WENDELL HOLMES.
Flag Of tho heroes who left us their glory,
Borne through their battls-fslds' thunder
and fame, hr. .r.sg sr s
Blazoned in song and illumined in story,
Wave DER us all who inherit their fame !!
Up with our banner bright,
Spripkled with starry light,
| Spread its fair emblems from mountain to
shore, a., -........... ..tf st ......,...
While throu Oh the sounding sky ,.l
Loud rings the Nations cry % ..
Union and Liberty lone evermore
Light of our armament, guide of our Nation,
Pride of her children, and honored afar,
Let the wide beams OF thy full constellation
Scatter each cloud that would darken a starl
Up with our banner bright, etc.
Empire unsceptred! what foe shall assail thee,
Bearing the standard Of Liberty's van7
Think not the God of thy fathers shall fail
thee, E.
Striving with men for the birthright OF
man r. .- ,- ......
Up with our banner bright, etc.
Yet il, by madness and, treachery blighted,
Dawns the dark hour when the sword thou
must draw, .s-.
Then, with the arms of thy millions united
Smite the bold traitors to freedom and law!
Up with our banner bright, etc. '
Lord Of the Universe shield us and guide
us,
Trusting Thee always through shadow and
Thou hast united us /: who shall divide us 2
Keep us, oh keep us, the many in onel
Up with our banner bright,
Sprinkled with starry light,
Spread its fair embems from mountain to
shore, , % .-eH.e f.. .
While through the sounding sky
Loud rings the Nations cry -gJ .
Union and Liberty lone tvermore
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1862-02-06

AN Irish advertisement says "A reward
of FIVE dollars is offered for the apprehension
of Patrick OFIaherty, who last week stole
the jackass, which same had ON pair Of
corduroy breechcs, with blue eyes, and
smokes short pipe; much given to squint-
ing, and likewise his shoes lot down at the
heel !" ..r