davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1862-01-17
FARM FOR SALE.

EARN for sale in Coventry, consisting Of
= ffy-hrce acres of good land, seven acres
of which is meadow, and an acre and half Of
hops. 1t is situated half mile from the village,
has good sctt Of buildings, good running wa
ter to house and barn, the lot is well wooded.
1t is a first rate piece Of land, is under good
state OF cultivation, and viii he sold on re son
able terms. JOSEPH WHEELOcK.
Coventry, Dec. l. lssl--5oy7s
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1862-01-17

t;r,nIv usc Of some proper remedy.
me- HIS B,Is,N strikes at the root of the
disease at once. and such is its speedy elect
u .ha, ~ one n3ing il freely according to d.
rnotiors for twenty four or torty-eight hours,
anu n nr vni u ana receive back their money
n.y. N.Y. Sst distressinr cough is frequently re-
I'D hv n single dose, and broken up in n
few few h hours time. The afflicted dc not have
to to" take Ike bottle after bottle before they dnd
whether this remedy will afford relief or not.
The public have been imposed upon by
remedies recommended by certificates when
have always originated from some unknown
source. We believe that medicine possess
ing real merits will effect cures wherever u
IA 1sed nj home "a well as abroad. This is
no paregoric preparation, but one waleh II
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1862-01-17
pRIGE 0NLY Is GENT8 4 HOIILE,
ORLEANS COUNTY
Nj AR Bile " OR X 5.

CLARKE & OTIS, Marble Dealers, Barton,
- Vermont, most respectfully cal me attC e.,
tion Of Inc puhlic 10 their EXTEN STT'E STOCk
Of M a X Il Q. - and 10 their superior IA
ciities for doing work, sc. BY having water
power with which to do an their finshing-an
advantage which no other Marble Dealers have
in Northern Vermoni-and by employing none
INT the BEST CITY WORKMEN, md keeping
onIy the first quality Of stock, We have no hcsi-
tation in promising hose who wish ANYTHING
In our line better Job at a less price than can
be had elsewhere in this part Of the State.
az Please cali and examine for yourselves.
barton. Nov. Il, lS6l-4Syl
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1862-01-17

This is Dr.. II. Goodrich, of stoncham, Mass
the learned inventor, proprietor and manu-
flcturcr Of the celebrated medicine called Dr.
Goodricl's SPECIFIC for IlUMORS. 1t Is
for sale 10y me, at ny store in lrashureh at
One Dollar per bottle Having introduced
the Doctor, will now leave him to introduce
his medicine, letting him specify the virtues
of his Specific in his own way. Iwlll add,
however, that have been personal ac-
Guainted with DR.. Goodrich for over forty
wears, and can attest to the truth of what he
will tell you. ,.,,,,-
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1862-01-17
"While Martin Robbins was in the very
worst Imaginable condition, We were called TO

to this Remarkable Cure !!
"While Martin Robbins was in the very
worst Imaginable condition, We were called TO
attend him for IA fracture Of the leg, produce"
bva fall. The indications Of a reunion OF me
bone, under the circumstances, were very
unfavorable, for he would ~ day alter oliay
PICKING OUT SMALL PIECES W ne
ROME. which would slough of. / found him
using scovilrs Preparation, lei.,h ne con on
tinuea 10 use until a cure 'oa7 c8eetcI' we
gave him no constitutional treatment, beMS
IN attendance only as a surgeon yet we con- con-
fess we had much curiosity to see "hat eoui9
be done in a system SO extensively diseased
as his was"
THE Docroa FURTHER SAYS, since That time
no has made use of SCOVILL'S SARSAPA-
RILLA and STlLLINGIA in his practice,
md il has curcd the MOST DIFFICULT CASES oil
sCROFULA and SYPIILIIlC DISLASEo'
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1862-01-17
The Boston Journal
FOR 1862.
THE NEW ENGLAND NEWSPAPER !

THE NEW ENGLAND NEWSPAPER !!
The trying times of the nations history III
which we live, render
LIVE NEWSPAPER
an INDISPENSABLE necessity to every man who
would keep himself informed OF the l"s ~"
events which are daily trusplriHS' 10 lurllSh
Il paper which will meet the Just eAPcVt''''ol'e VI
the public in such time MS he present requires
an amount Of labor and OF cAfaofulUalN IN
pensc OF which the community III AIRY navy my no
couccptiOn. The prOpuetOls OF HE JOO IL
NAL have spared no cfIris or money ~ make
il all HAT its readers could reIsohanly eNPcC''
Resides improYingund strengthening their nome
force during the past year, ihey nave, 1T great
expense, sent several of the best reporters ana
lester writer's in the country WIN the army anu
navy and have Frequently given the New Eng
land public the first and fullest accounts ny tel
Cgraph and by mail, OF important events al the
Seat Of War. The only special reporter lroli
New England at the lilltcrS ana foft Royai
victories was THE JOURNAL reporter, ana
his reports Of those events, with those OF
"CARLrToN," of the Bull Run fight, "PEhLfY'S'
letters from Washington, "BAY STATES iiom
the Upper Potomac, and TIE JoU kNALo
letter, from Missouri and Kentucky, are uhlNer-
! sally acknowledged as among the neSI reports
and letters published hN me AulglSln res
What the proprietors oi IN J0G NAl; h'Se
! done is but am earnest o. what they intend TO DO
in order To give It's readers the earliest and Rest
accounts of every event of interest connected
/ with the rebellion, and &c the same time nave
/ the Journal maintain Is reputation as me 6ea
geHeral newspaper IN Mem EHgtaHd. NO..
The increase in the circulation OF THE
! JOURNAL during he year IS The best evidence
of the extent 10 which the New England public
! RELY upon Il for TIE news Of The day It's circu-
/ latjon now range trom
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1862-01-17
THE HARP .0R pilNQ ATTRCIiMEN7

Is another new and desirable improvement, re-
Gently patented, ana meets preci,ely the re'
wants of those huitius between two opinion
whether to purchase a Piano or Mel de9n' bl
this arrangement the Piano and Mel"deon az
combined, producing most beautiiui tHeel OF
either may he played separately, AT VIII ana yer
the MclodcOu size i, retained.
With these Attachmen +, together Win our
Parent Base Damper, we are producing an lnsElu'
ment that dehcs competition.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1862-01-17
LIE.EI.ATION.

u0HIs Is 10 certify that I have this day given 20
nv son, Flint Royal Foster, his time during
the remainder OF his minority. ] shall claim
none OF his earnings, nor pay any debts OF his
contracting after this date, $500.
Witness, HENRY LABRABIR,
Salem, Dec. rs, 1851,
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1862-01-17
Bun11NoroN, W., March Z, 1851.
To NfEssRs. CIlAs.

To MEssRs. CHAs. BAckMAN 4 Co., N. \.
Gentlemen We avail ourselves Of this meth
cd to inform you that we have repeatedly made
an examination of Brndies, Whisky, GIN and
Wines. with which the Chttendcn County Ageu-
cy ut Burlington, has been mainly supplied from
your house inr The past three years, also speci-
mems from other agencies in the STATE procured
from you.
We have found them invariably of full
strength and uniform purity and quality, supe-
rior in every rcspec, to specimens from other
sources. For medicinal use, they have fulfilled
our expectations and received our unqualified
approval and bout hesitation we confidently
recommend them to all who wish 10 supply
Themselves wi II Liquors upon which they can
rely for purity and Strength. We are,
Your must obCdicnt servants
SAMUEL w. THAYER, JR, NJ. D.
WALTER CARPENTER, NJ. D.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1862-01-17

Il. srUET1VANT, B.rion.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1862-01-17
WITHOUT Al; EQUAL

gSROM the constantly incrcas,@g dcmand io'
4 this beautiful instrument, and the nunel-
ans testimonials we are almost daily RECEIVING
of its superiority, and from The fact hat durint
the past few years it has hecu Invariably award
ed the first prize At all the principal iur.' We a.
confident that no mu>icas instrument IN lh'
country is meeting with such universal IaNor'
Our Patent Harmonic AttqchHie'| Is the mos
valuable Improvement ever made on the MclG-
deon with it the power Of the instrument j.
doubled, without increasing i's size or he NUM-
her of reeds. For parlaF use il a., no efnal' al
the softest passages of music may he periormed
upon il with the utmost delicacy.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1862-01-17
It's estimated

II is estimated
that 1850, geo per-
sensible annually
in the L. States,
with cousump-
ton, and Profess
SCR Eberly says
that a vast num-
bcrofthese could
be saved by the
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1862-08-01


The Richmond Enquirer OF the Esd says
the basis OF the exchange of prisoners has
been the cartel of 1912. This cartel marks
an important era in the war. Il is the ac-
knowledgment Of Of our quasi nationality.-
We are by il made belligerents, and the gov
eminent Of the United States treats with the
Governments Of the Confederate States
through commissioners.
The publication of the heavy list of rebel
losses in the late battles is continued in the
Fpqmrcr. The 7lh Virginia regiment, which
was in no engagement but that Of the 3Oth
carried into action 23j men and lost L.
The Enquirer claims that one more oonieder-
ate victory will end The war, and that com
missioners for truce aud armistice will meet
those nccessar, preludos to peace. Row
dyism and disorder appear to have the up
per hand in Richmond.
The Augusta Oonsitutiondlist says our
Government has now in It's hands several hum
dred Yankee officers, some of high rank and
high social position. Now is the opporlunl'
ty TO demand atonemont tor the atrocities per-
potraled by the miscreant Butler at New Or
leans now IS the time to demand relrlbution
for the blood of the martyred Mumiord. liia
death cries to heaven for vengeance. Let
twenty or thirty of the prisoners highest IN
rank be set aside and held in close eonfne-
ment. ihore to remain until Butler Is deliver
ed up, or until by the chances oil war he Is
thrown into our hands.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1862-08-01
LITTLE WAsH1NGroN.
Rappahaunock Co., Va, July 2s.

NappahannOck tO., va, july % !
The report recently telographed from VAR
renton that jackson was at OF near Gordons-
willie, is confirmed from other sources which
state that be is at Louisa Court House with
$4,000 men, and Gen Ewell with corps Of
Jaekson's command is at Gordonsvllc, max
ing total Of 80 600 men. Jacksons present
intention is said to be TO break our lines, and
il successful to demonstrate upon Washing
ton for the purpose OF drawing of our forces
from Richmond.
As many misstatemcnts have been publish
ed with regard to the expedition commanded
by Gen Hatch, it may not be inappropriate
TO make the following statement as given by
returned officer. After marching to Gull
pepper, Gen. Hatch pushed his whole force to
the Rappdnn, where, in consequence of the
destruction Of the bridges and the high state
of the water, he was compelled to leave his ar
tillery aud infantry. With his cavalry he
pushed on to Orange Court House, where he
learned that the enemy we're in large force at
Gordonsvillc. He s,nt thence company of
the Virginia cavalry to guard Gordonsville,
who approached within xix miles Of the latter
place. and confirmed the report Of the enemy's
preset cc and strength
On Friday, the 18th, two brigades, sup
posed to be commanded by Gen. Ewell, made
their appearance at Orange, and on Saturday
after severe skirmishing, General Hatch
fell back and arrived at Cutpeper on Sunday
During this time 2s men Of Co. A, n. Y.
cavalry were captured by the enemy, owing
ID Is said to the incredulity of the e..-,snand-
ing officer, who did not belieye a statement
that the enemy were advancing in force upon
his outpost station. Two or three men
whose horses we're saddled made their es
capc. After returning TO Culpoppor, Gen.
Hatch made another excursion to Madison
and thence North TO Sporrysyille, ascertain
ing that the enemy were not in force in that
direction That Jackson is in great force at
Louisa and Gordonsyille is beyond doubt.
and that he intends to attack us at an carly
day is fully believed Gen Popos forces
have no objection, but rather desire that he
will mako the attempt.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1862-08-01
LIST or THE SICK AND WOUNDED,

LIST OF THE SICK AND WOUNDED,
OF he Peraopt Brigado, IN he Hospital near
The Chictahominy, on Juiy 3d. 1862, and
subsequently taken to Richmond
srrgeant t D Robinson, Co H. jth Regiment, ampu
tatiuu below The knee.
Corporal T " Dovncr Co II, 5,h eye, los. Of right
eye.
scrseantE p West Co Il. 5h, chest, arm and bIad.
Ias 7 EimeI 90 II, 9Th. abdomen.
NJ lor1 co l. jth.
r. Clark, Go |. 9th.
Dupaw, Co 1, 9TH
b Martin, Co /. jlh.
Colpural A Brauard Co + 9TH.
II Meyers, Co q h
D Alix. Co %, 5.h. ankle
j Cas,iou, Co II, jth, thsh.
u Duand, Go Is 9th hand
II sherwood, Co *. 5h
Ntu Moore, Go *, oh.
G. Stedmau, Cu II, 5 b
Lient w D Wright Go B 5tn, thigh
Capt u it Jennc Co O 9th, thigh aud scrotun.
u 60 y Barber Go h 9th. thigh
D Wyman, GO r, 9TH, knee aud ankle
II Gilman, Co b 9TH, thigh.
II ighlef, Co !. 6th, foot end c4
Cnlpl u kickcu Co b, 9th, chcst
Jabrctt, Co c. 9TH
Martin, Go G., 9TH, arm.
2 II Marcy, Co %, 5th
Is Draper, Go ID Sin
G ilee!h Go b, 5th head
W Huntington, Go - OH.
BlDdgcit. Co g. 9Th
Ihamson Go B uieh
Lieut. MOD smith, Co IS, 70, lex.
Lilly, Co Il, 9Th, near anus, through thigh
Lander, Co n 5,h shoulder
n lr9w Co II, Oh, shoulder.
baker, Co h, jth.
A Barlow, Co +, 9TH.
Martin, Co G, 9Th
Serpi II TRANQUIL, Co II. 5th. both legs.
D Goldthwait Co h. 9th, neck.
ID Hammond, Co |, OH.
w Steetman, Co II, OH, thigh.
Bush, Go b, 5th arm.
BROOKS, Co d. 9th, knee
French CO d, 9th
Smith. Co +. jh.
Geo CLARK, Co h, j'h--clbow.
lawson, Go ID, 2d-leg.
d NJ Priest. Co A. I'd,
4 liilI', Cq = 2d-srw ampmsiri.
g y wood. o. d. 2i--hip uees and finger
y q sh.pser, Co a. 2i-ihish.
G. Dodge. Co q, 2d-f,cc
ID i Stoddard, Co +, 2l--thigh.
IL NJ Clark, Co 8, %.
> ApdreNs Co 4 2i--abdomon, died June 30.
Woody. Co q. 3l--knee.
X q Saunders, Co T. 3d-og.
ocrst Arningon, Co c. 3i-iemorai artery, died June
Silon, Co I, "a.
li Bickford, Co q, 3d-rheumatsm, taken to Rich
W stuuson 90 C., 3d--shoulder
Ramsey, Co 4. 6th--lcg aud arm
second Lieut. G q wold 90 Is. G.h--shouldcr.
" Son, Co B 9th, lilnc and ring finger amputatcd.
Banker, Go Il 6la arm pit.
Coils, Go b, OH, mi b.
N Eastman, Co B, 9Th
Corp II Morley, Go T. 81
G Wiley, Go II, OH
Capt W Reynolds, co 6h
lst Lieut. W u Wright Co b. 5h
"a Lieut Geo " wood. ca d. OH
lst Lieut. Louis Mob Smith, Co A,5h
Capt ID Z Cofbn, Co &, 3D.
W Hill Go K, OH.
In Hospital No. /, Richmond, Juiy 10.
Royal / cobun, Co a 9th Res'r
io1a = Il Pmis%y. ms..sy "" ),
byron Napier
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1862-08-01
GIIatrbman & State 5uurnal.
by R.P. WALTON.
MONTPELIER, AUGUST /, 1862
WAR MEETINGS.

! Montpelier, to the number Of some three
hundred, met at the Village Hall on Thursday
evening TO consider what measures we're
necessary 90 encourage enlistmonts for the
companies now being recruited in this coun-
ty. The meeting was called to order by Mr.
Il. Stetson, the recruiting officer for this town,
and on his nomination, Charles Reed. ESQ,
was elected Chairman. After the reading Of
the call by the chairman, A. c. Brown was
elected secretary
No particular plan having been devised.
and the meeting being without any definite
basis for concerted action, Hon. Paul Dilling-
ham, Of Waterbury, who was present, was
called upon TO address The meeting
Mr.. Dillingham;, on taking the stand OBJ
jectcd to being called upon to mark out
plau for the citizens Of Montpelier TO act up-
on. What was wanted was immediate con-
certed and individual action And the FIRST
thing he would advise was to stop, as far as
possible, free speech by which he meant all
cayailings and Gult-fudings about the past,
There had undoubtedly been mistakes, but
this was no time to talk about them; let
the past go, and address ourselves TO the worK
Of the present. The only question noio was
what shall be done TO raise more men;-
Aa are wanted, and must be had and now
LEI us 90 to work and raise them We have
been mistaken respecting the true state of
things we have felt boastful in the conscious
ness Of our power. and had under-estimated
the power Of tho rebels We had believed
tha: the rebels would not be able to put in
force their conscription, and that they could
not raise men TO resist the army we already
had IN the field. In this we had been mis-
taken. and nor wc could see that it was a
bluudcr TO stop recruiting last spring but
now was no time 20 sit down and grumble at
what could not then be foroscen We had
believed thar our army greatly outnumbered
that Of the rebels but recent events bad
proved that the rebels in Virginia outnumbcr-
ed us by at least three 10 two. The same was
probably true ia the West and Southwest.
TO supply this deficiency and meet the crisis.
call had been made for 800 600 more men.
~.
r
-l...'.l
,nl
.r
.....'.....,.. e.,'.-..-,,.,
vrsi, oo,t
Mr. ID referred d, b;.. SIN, ,ybo mas, hold
tbc roc,uiti,,, napcrs tor ,,is cop,,, ,nl.si1
he had enlisted ,o BOT, f,Lt lie vas bc
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1862-08-01
VERMONT ITEMS.

The cause assigned by the last three wa.
i'll health by Capt Patt, the assignment Of
special service under offcBrs Of inferior
rank Liout Frank T. Huntoon Of Co. n
hi. forwarded his resignation from home.
lst Lieut. Joel B Erhardt, has beon ap.
appointed Captain Of Company A, vice Plat
resigned.
lst Liout. John S Ward Of Company X,
has been appointed Captain, vice Moore, re-.
signed.
Private CLARK Stone Of Go. p. ba.
boon al pointed Lieut., vice Hayward, resign
cd Mr.. Stone distinguished himself during
Banks retreat and was commended by his
Colonel
lt is umorcd that Lieut. Col Geo. C.. Kcl-
logg has resigned 49, HUuir
Tug NEXT RgoiuEtr-Wc understand
that recruiting for the 10Th and llth rcgi-
mcnts is proceeding much more satisfactorily
chan was at first anticipated Several of the
companies lor which recruiting was com
mcncco last week, are more than half FULL
Probably by the end of this week the names
OF between ZOO aud 500 volunteers viii have
been enrolled.
Quarter Master General Me'gs, of the L.
$ Army, ha, notified Quarter Master General
Davis Of Vermont, that the clothing and
r.tmu ruuiuagr f4r fWo royifuoufa has hoo,
"Iu'tcd 70 be sent mere iofthwth.
Dr. Joseph c. Rutherford of Ncwport
Olean. County, has been appointed Assist.
aut surgeon oi the lOth Regiment
We understand that the rrmainp aunoint-
e.tl 49, III ~ to.t0 ,tt
lh'''s "' "1lu "iH1ele l"l l"e iV'h anu lIth
regiments will be made from among the off
t.r. ,vho havo soon .arricc tr th, e.Il
" wy N'
fH"Hf.
r a,
lAfhlpIit.-- y he sum OF SIOOU has been
subscribed by prominent and patriotic indi-
t ode a.. It I l.a. 81. . - so.
' "'' '' '"'' l''"~D' N.i'l'9 lN GUMS Vi 9~''
Which wlIl br equally divided among The first
,nr hurdrel arraptaI rrtruits who cn1i.t ia
- D.
'HiH t'"A1. b'1tilc' Wlihih lofiN Gay. from
Che 2lsi daY OF july instant Has amy other
,....,. l.,,,.. ,.,
At I'd town Wteung legally warned and bold
an I0 ROrkuph4m ON Saturday the 1Qtb
iH'br ID Itr'lNtioh was au"Pt'u duihoHAlhg
tho NclCctmcu OF that town Co give "a bounty
40 sos o., ,-,h ,,o,rt.4 ,,.r,,.t ,,t,. , ,L.
f '''"'' "N"' "' '"I
iWe uI his enlistment i- "a resident of that
town --rr0ruf f the Governor does not oHcr r
D...,, , ,i.., ,,,.,, .,i -, . H. 70
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1862-08-01

U. s CoLLBcroNs Asb Assgss0ns roh Nr.-first
Congressional District Joseph Poland Montpelier, Cot
lcotor, Wm C. kntrfdge, FaihAyen, Assessor
Second Congrcssiooa District, Geor2e A. Merrill 81
Assessor
Third Congressional ni-uici. Carlos Baxter Burng-
ton, Collector, Henry g. Adams Grand Isle Assessor -
81 1ibaHs HsscHqss
We think that no official notice OF these
appointments has been received but II Is
understood that the gentlemen named were
recommended by our congressional delegation
for the places II the appointments have
been made, they are doubtless the appointees,
and are excellent scleotions for those respon-
sible position - froc Press
The Goodhue volunteer. [volume] (Red Wing, Goodhue County, Minn.) 1861-1864, 1862-10-22
Dog Dignity.

Sir Walter Scott declares that he could
believe anything sasaciou~ Of dogs: lie was
very bnd s. them, studied their, idiocracies
closely. wrote volumiinously in their praise
and told m,ny stories o. their unaccountable
habits. Once, he said he des red al old
pointer Of great experience, prodigious
!avorite, and steady in the field as rock
to accompany his friend Daniel Terry. the
actor, then on ! visit At Abbotsford, and
who, for the ncnce, voted himself for spor,
excursion. The dog wagged his tail in
token Of pleased obedience shook out his
ear, led tho way with confident air, and
began ranging about with most :ientif1c pre-.
cision. Suddenly he pointed, up sprang =
numerous covey. Terry, bent on slaughter
fired both barrels At once, aiming in The cen.
ter of the enemy, and missed. The dog
turned round in utter establishment, won.
dering who could be behind him, and looked
Terry foil in the face but after a pause
shook himself again and went to work "a
before. a second steady point, = second
fusilade. and no effects. The dog then de-
liberatsly wheeled about and trotted home
at his leisure, leaving the discomfit,ed ven
ator to find for himself d4nng the remainder
of the day. " d.
The Goodhue volunteer. [volume] (Red Wing, Goodhue County, Minn.) 1861-1864, 1862-10-22

Ma. BRowS, Of the Fa1bault Rep~Hica.
is fearful Of some arrang .ment by which tn,
Indians will BE-, allowed to remain 10 tn,
State, and il Is but just to say that many
others fear the same calamity. E'Hs thus
appeals to the Governor:
:" Will not Gov. Ramsey listen to Tho voic,
Of the people, and il Gen. Pope Will not EN-
pi"y the United States troops now in Min
nesota 70 drive the tends out Of the State
cali to HE hid The militia force Of tbs STAT
aud do die job II ones-kill them or drivs
them byond the limits Of the State besor'
snow hIls ? The people, Governor, dsms.t
tAa. aad goa could do nothing to more Il
hctsaMy secure goo thsiro favos. For God'
sake. Govesanr, don't hesitate and GItsrl
Jet the peop,e - know and eel that 70,
respect their earnest wishes" ~ r.<..,s
The Goodhue volunteer. [volume] (Red Wing, Goodhue County, Minn.) 1861-1864, 1862-10-22
Gsssssgssl Hos Mot. ::

Wbsa 81 dinnar, the other day, 1t the ssi
dence Of ! mutu.l TREND. Bishop hosencrans
being .. the tablsthe conversation NATURAL,
turned upon the recent fight at Iuka, unde
command Of bis brother, General Roaen'
Grams. 1~n2 % iI::T. ..-"u, ~
1T would seem to ne. Bishop, that 20,
and your brother, the General, are engaged
in very different c.llings," remarked gen
tleman to his worship. $50
"Yes, it appears So" returned tho Bish
op. "And YET" he continued, I'VE, ar
both T. lifting men,, While the General. i
welding 1.-the sword Of the flesh. III trus
.that ! am using the " the sword Of tho Spii,;'
He is hyhtins tue rsbe,s, and an 6shtiD,
the spirit Of darkness, There u this differ
ence in the tertns of our servics he i
lighting with Price, while am fighting with
out prics."-Doyton Empire.