davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Camden confederate. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1861-1865, 1862-06-13

MIKE was recesv<y A. - L. yht, ~ 5QS4rD-
| Ischsr: .Jacks46 hxS f{xen Shis5id aan
svfhf drubbiug, capturing 'ous fseinsst and
his artillery, and driving him miles down the
Shenandoah. Fremont hss appeared on the
Foppssits bank of the North Fork and Shehan-
doah Rivers. Our victory to-day over Shields
is complete. IF, General Jackeon had rein
forcements, he would save all Our. loss is
heavy, but that Of the enemy trenenaca..
Our cavalry Is still in pursuit. Fremont with
a,small' fofce, has crossed tho North Fork Of
the Shenandoah, at ReckIand Mils."
= (Srcond Despatch. Jour loss yesterda..'
was 200, but today il is much heavier. The
victory over Shields to-day was most signal,
that General falling back blocking up tho roads
behind him. Urge forward the reinforcementa,
so that he may follow up his successes"
The following despatch, received this morn
ing at tho War Office, confirms the above:
NEAR PoRr REPUBLIC, June (via Staunton)
To General Cooper Adjutamt and Inspector
General, Richmond:
Through Gods blessing, the enemy near
Port Republic was this day routed, with the
loss Of six pieces of his artillery.
[Signed] T. J. JACKSON,
Major-General Commanding.
The Camden confederate. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1861-1865, 1862-06-13

The Movements near ChattanOOga.
ATLANTA, June l0.-Passengers by the train
from Chattanooga report that the enemys force,
the strength of which is variousy estimated at
from three to seven thousand, left the river
opposite Chattanooga, having divided his COL
umn, part going up, and a part going down
the river. 1t is believed that they will attempt
to cross and form junction on this side of the
river, in order to attack the city. Generals
Kirby Smith, Leadbctter and Reynolds, are at
that point with plenty of troops, determined to
meet and repel the enemy. The people of
Chattanooga are calm. 20 ~ - eS
The Camden confederate. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1861-1865, 1862-06-13

~ pive 40 WVutV - So tor tu0 patrl0ts
jppar own ssssiss r. pans Of gal
E!sp1 ap1 Assoie 80. tban IaSS others en-
Sae i4 hsrs 11ls of, N ult., near
Ricl bo& ~ caho bot lsej 4IiK our State
was sIen5Sd of5S that oSession BY those
whom the future historian will delight to
honor--shst every trus Cuolinian will feel
proud tp claim citizenship with the noble men
who coinprised the 9th and 9th Regiments, the
Sharpshooters, HAMrTos's Legion and MAr7I-
soS's Battalion. (, i;,s sss,s sss ayS
- Company G., 9Th Regiment S. C. w. Capt
E. B. CANrzY, was the only one from our Dis
trict engaged. A reliable list Of the casualties,
a. furnished BY Sergeant BAUM, appears below.
he has just returned home from the scene of
conflict, for q few days. in consequence of the
wound he received in the engagement, and we
are happy to say, is mproving-tbe other
wounded, We hope, are doing. equally well.
We congratulate the remaining commissioned
and non-commissioned officers and privates
in their escape. All honor to the survivors of
that terrible struggle. We cannot but offer
our sincere sympathics to the many in our
State who are called to mourn on account of
the loss of loved ones. The following is list
of casualties in Capt. CANTEY's Company:
Sergeant ]. A. Mcleod, slightly wounded in
the side; Sergeant Marcus Baum, in the arm
Corporal j. B. Arrants, in the shoulder; J. J.
Brown, in the foot; J. Beeton, in the foot
Jacob Cotton, severely; ]. jackson, severely in
the leg; w. Marthias, slightly in the side; ].
Mosey, slightly in the foot =. SILVER, slightly
in the arm; c. c. Stuckey, slightly in the arm !;
]. W. Hough, --; B. Hough, missing
- Moye, missing; L. Watts, missing; w.
Stewart, missing.
The Camden confederate. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1861-1865, 1862-06-13
Capt. w. LIZ DcPass' Company of
Light Artillery

This gallant and efficient corps Of artillery,
under the command of our patriotic and tai
ented townsman, w. L. DEPAss, should have
been noticed in our last weeks issue, but was
unavoidahly crowded out. The company v as
mustered into service on the Oath ult and oc-
cupies the position of Company G. in Major E..
B. WIRES Battalion, now stationed or James
Island. Its roll presents an hundred patriots,
as good and true as any of which Carolina can
boast-embodying, as it does, intelligence,
high social position and true soldiery bearing"
Capt. DEPPAss has been especially fortunate
in securing the following named gentleman as
his commissioned officers: DR.. D. nj. RopeERs,
of Camden, Sr. First Lieutenant; A. A. Gil
BERT, the deservcdly popular editor of the
Sumter W"tchmon, Jr. First Lieutenant; SAM
uRL w. RICHARDSON, Sr. Second Lieutenant
and j. RANDOLPH MoRDEcA1, Jr. Second Lieu.
tenant.
In correspondence in the Charleston Cou-
rier We see it stated that, "Major WHITE, pre-
vious to proclaiming the company part Of
his noble command, iudulged the impulses of
his buoysnt and patriotic nature in burst of
manly eloquence and happy allusion, interu-
cent with flowing and graceful compliment to
the officers and men of the new company, and
especially to the Captain, w. L. DEPAss
Touching reference was made to the stirring
events Of the memorable 2lst-to the gallant
ry Of Captain (thcn LieutenArD DePass OH
that bloody field, and to the desperate wound
he received and the scar he bore on his fore.
head, so honorable a memento Of his courage
and devotion, and constituting him veteran
to whom he (the Major) was proud to pull his
cap. The occasion was also appropriately
seized by the Major to proclaim against the in
rules, under the power of hiaguns, the uufor.
tunate city of New Orleans and to call upon
the men to form one high and uncohquerable
resolve for vengeance-to strike, with spirit
to be quenched alone in death, for the sanctity
Of pure, generous, noble, self-sacrifcing woman
for their mothers, wives and daughters
The effect Of this appeal was seen in the stern
features and flashing eye external evidences
clear and unmistakeable, of soul that burned
for the hour Of action, and whose one impulse
was, 1--WE will do or die"
In behalf of the company and himself, Cap
tain DEPAss responded, exhibiting in his man
ner and style the modest hero, the high-soulee
and courageous patriot and soldier, and tn,
graceful and eloquent orator. The compliment
The Camden confederate. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1861-1865, 1862-06-13
From the Charleston Mercury.
IMPORTANT FROM RICHMONl.
MORE VICTORIES FOR STONE
WALL JACKSON.

RICHMOND, June o.-The following despatch
was received here last night:
'STAUNroN, Va, juno e.-Shields crossed
the Shenandoah river, at Port Republic, and
attacked General Jackson this morning. After
short contest, he was driver hack with the
loss of two pieces of artillery. Fremont has
also attacked EweE. We have driven him
back, and Ewel is still pressing him hard
Shields is on the bank of the Shenandoah, and
Jackson holds him in check. hope to be
able 10 announce great victory to you to-
night"
A second despatch to Gov. Letcher anneun-
ces glorious victory: Fremont has been
completely routed, and is in full retreat. We
will get Shields tomorrow, when we will give
you casualties"
A third despatch of the same date says that
Generals Stuart and Ely are both wounded,
but not dangerously. Our victory was com
plete. Jackson is in close pursuit of the flying
foe. We have taken artillery and prisoners in
abundance. We will get Shields tomorrow.
"Signed A. w. H."
General Qate ColoneD Turner Ashby was
killed near Harrisonburg on Thursday, in a
skirmish with the enemy.
johnson j. Hooper, late Secretary of the Pro-
visonal Congress, died in this city :. OH Satur-
day.
LATEST FROM THE NORTH.
The New York Hercld. ofJune 5, gives a
long account of the battle on the Chickahom-
iny, from which, in spite of all the Yankee
efforts to dstort the truth, it Is plain that the
Confederate forces gained brilliant victory.
The Herold's correspondent confesses that our
troops "displayed great intrepidity." The Her.
aid, editorially, admits tho Yankee loss to have
been 800 killed and 5000 killed and wounded.
1t estimates the "rebel" loss in killed and
wounded at $500, and claims that 1900 of our
men were made prisoners. A large number Of
Yankee officers were killed, among whom are
mentioned Col. Riker of the New York "An-
derson Zouaves," ard Col. s. A.. Dodge, of the
s7th New York Regiment. Three Yankee
Brigadicr Generals are wounded; but the Her.
ald denies that any have been killed
A despatch from Gen. Halleck to Secretary
Stanton. dated June 4, says: "Gen. Pope is
pursuing Beanrcgard, and has already captured
1000 prisoners, $4,000 stand of arms, nine 10.
comotves, etc. 9,
Gen Dix has been appointed to supercede
General Wool in the command Of Fortress
Monroe. - - res hl ~ srA- -
The Camden confederate. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1861-1865, 1862-06-13
Our Hospitals In Virginia.

We are glad to see the ladies in our COM
munity-with their accustomed attention ard
zeal-taking mp collections in money, clothing
and other necessary articles for the use of our
wounded men in the hospitals, near Richmond.
This is on object that appeals to the sympa-
thies of every one. Who knows but some of
their own may be among, the recipionts of the
articles sent, as there is scarcely a family in
the District that is not represented in the army
now defending our Capitol.
The Camden confederate. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1861-1865, 1862-06-13
The Ladies Of the Kershaw Aid As
sOciariOn ~

sOciatiOn
Tender their thanks to the citizens of Cam
den and its vicinity, for tho following articles,
to be sent to the sick and wounded soldiers in
Virginia:
Cash s2es, sheets pair, pillows pair, pill
low cases l2 pair, counterpanes s, towels So,
shirts %, drawers q pair, handkerchicfs Z,
socks pair, arm pillows s, bandages, COM
presses, linen rags, lint, dried beef honey, dried
fruit, wines 45 bottles, wines 2 gallons, pre-
serves 2 jars, pickles ] jar, arrow root, corn
starch, sage, jeletine, spices, fax seed. lbs of
sugar from little Willie Shaw, lbs. sugar
from little boy, 25 cents from little hoy.
To our selfdenying little friends, who have
done without sugar for their tea, to give it to
the sick soldier, We would send our sinccrest
thanks. SALLY CHEsNUT,
President Ladies' Aid Association.
The Camden confederate. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1861-1865, 1862-06-13

The Ladies' AID Association acknowledges
the receipt Of sls -the proceeds Of q fancy
basket presented by Miss g., of Col nmbis.
Also, the receipt of sTe.75-tho proceeds Of
four infants dresses, presented BY Mrs. II. and
i Miss n. B.. Of Camden---won by Mrs J. D. K,
Mrs. D, Mrs.. H., and Mfs w. sFt
II One handsome cut glass bowl, presents 4 by
.---, and won BY Mr.. L,-rafledfor $3.50.
The Camden confederate. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1861-1865, 1862-06-13
A Large Potato Of Native Crow

A Large Potato of Native Growth.
We have been shown a fine specimen of the
Irish potato, grown in the garden of Capt A..
M. KENNEDY, of Camden, being raised from
the seed Of last season, on tho same soil. It
measures over ten inches in circumference, and
no doubt would have attained much larger
size, if allowed to remain in the ground for a
few weeks longer. Capt. KENsEDY assures us
it is but fair average of those he has already
taken from his garden.
The Camden confederate. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1861-1865, 1862-06-13

81 - ~ "a ~ ~ <.<f - 75[5
lrctnr6 aeceh SHA With exprseions =
pridesd ~ aco,l BE lad the honor 10
sogs u ti51st . III m faiS ls,ne d
sxoiAn, ss sllys ~ sed 81 '}b. 5rsW Bot.
slsr, snd ofpuipossS Which seas bnt 3nss3n a
Civilized manhood, to avefge the british out
rage. The whole constituted most agreeable
episode to the monotony Of the camp, arousing
the latent feeling, stirEng afresh the patriots
heart, nerving anew the soldiers arm, and,
liketh dews Of heaven, clothing ALI anew,
with freshness and vigor S6f
Stonewall Jackson is in every ones thoughts
jnst now. As represented Ivy those who know
him best, he appears to be about forty years
of aye, is near six feet high, and tolerabIy well
proportioned. with long arms and legs and
large feet and hands. He has dark eyes and
hair, wears whiskes from ear to ear, and mus
tache, all cropped short. He walks with his
eyes on the ground, his head slightly bent
over, takes long steps, his arms oscillating
slowly, and has sad, sleepy, meditative look.
He is noted for his piety, will, and eccentricity
A TRA1roR.-Parson Brownlow is displaying
himself at the North among the Abolitionists.
He made a speech to New York crowd the
other day, in which he said he desired to &C
company the Yankee Generals into East Ten
nessec to show them who to hang. If he
would use lookiug-glass he would see who
should first be hung.
The Camden confederate. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1861-1865, 1862-06-13

tsysSss nv ysarly ~ adputrs i.voriabiy. !.
~ 44 QeifssSx Netiees, taesr .oss saYsss) 10
besaK4f q akr oqdissry odrersising.
oxtu;ssis'5t ddvsytiss~C isssrtsd pislswt Gss
snsdssy sss0ngSosy;sg q. ss.s.ssssas :
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1862-11-04
III lIe0

In West Randolph, OCT 25h OF dipthsria Enma ane,
daughter OF Horace and Melissa kahn, aged years
motth, and Il days.
Lnma is at rest
In Elm,rc iuiy 3ls., OF dpthsria and fever ELECTRA
j., dmgnler OF Jahez z. and 4Bnlh NJ Holden, aged
IA years. months and 70 avs.
Ia Paiuield arpt 300, OF aiphefia, Frank son o.
Georg; J. aud Eliza Worh-n, ase1 years. 10 WoaIhs
aud ~ days
AS. oct. ~ L,s cr IT,, Youngest Of widow Eliza
MtCI Has, aged Il years muI.hs aul is days,
Thry bcc Doth barred side By SHE 10 one grave, bar.
ing the reil.son of un;le and nephew.
In Barre Sept. john ;. youngest CHILD OF John anA
Rheda +. Wheaton, agca year aud ~ months
AS t4e .eeet u4N th 4 se uts the morn
But wihars in lhe rising day,
Thus lovely see utd ths iufahrs dawn,
Thus swiftly id his life away.
Ere Fla could blight or sorrow fade,
bsaJl' timely cam with friendly care,
The opening bad lohetyeu conveyed
Ana bads 10 bloom flreyer tnere T. y y.
At North Harieick, Aug ooh, aistra prolracUd sea
son Of illness air charles b. Field ag,d 81 years and
months.
tic was native o. Pescham, but spent large por-
ton Of his life az Greensboro he WAS we'll kho"h
as valuable czsn member Of The tongregai ION
al Church. with winch he s0oi connected nj the time ots
decease 4" BLESSED are those thatdie nrhe Lord"
In Derby, oct. - Hon Nehemiah Coby, aged seventy
three years
In Boston, Mass, Oct. o. Lester Huntington Of Wash
iAgon, Vt aged "A years
Huntington member Of Co. c, l2.h Rhode
Island regiment.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1862-11-04
4 O'CLOCK Z. M

Nsw YoRK, Nov. s. The correspondent oil
the Heard says the advance which has SO ial
taken place slowly but surely into the hostile
territory will be accelerated to rate which
will ere long bring us to the main body OF the
enemy or at least to where they are supposed to
be.
One of the striking features of the advance
SO tar has been the almost entire cessation oil
stragglers.
The Hsrafds Washington dispatch says the
scouting party in the direction OF Dumfries re-
ports that they me, body of rebel cavalry
abou, seven miles this side OF that place, and
we've compelled to retreat. They obtained IN
formation that rebel reinforements are constant
ly arriving at Warrenton.
Nkw YORk, Nov. 3. The Cenerville cores
pondent of the Times says the rebel Gen, Wal
xer, with Ii 900 men were driven from Upper
vile, through Thoroughlare Gap.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1862-11-04

The CAVALRY BY letter from l.. Nor Sc
of the cavalry, dated Oen,reville. Oct ODD, We
learn that a detachment OF the VI. cavalry was
in the successful reconnaissance OF Gen. Stahl,
though not mentioned in the accounts. There
we're 1000 men detached from the brigade in
which the cavalry now is, under the command
of Maj. Collins, Tor this expedition. Maj Col.
Inns by the command of Gen. Smhl engaged
and drove the enemy through lhoroughfre
Gap, and pursued them through New Market
to WarrentOn, where the purslers were driven
off aud erclmped at Centreyila, More such
work was expected soon
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1862-11-04

The MuMxIEs OF THEBSs -Messrs. Aver x
Co. have received from Alexandria a cargo of
rags to pay for their medicines, which are large
" sold in Egypt. They are evidently gathered
from all classes and quarters of the Pachas do
minions--the cest-off garments of lladiis and
owadjis-whlte linen turbans, loose breechos,
and flowing robes. Not the least part of their
bulk is cloth in which bodies were embalmed
and wound for preservation three thousand
years ago They are now to be made into pa.
per for Ayers AlmanacS, and thus, after hav-
ing wrapped the dead for thirty centuries, are
used to warn the living from the narrow house
which they have so long inhabited, and to
which, in spite of all our guards and cautions,
we mus. surely go.-Doiiy Erening Journal
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1862-11-04

STATE OF VERMONT, In Probate Court held :
WASHINGTON DISTRICT, IS. Montpelier In said District
the lst day OF November A. d. 1852.
JACOB SMITH, Administrator q he estate OF William
H. Marsh, late OF Mon,peher said District, deceased,
presents his administration account for and
allowance, and makes application for decree OF disri
buon and partition OF The estate Of said deceased
Nherrupon, 1t ID ordered by said Court that said
sount aud said application be referred TO session OF
said Court to uc held at the Probate office in sAi1
Monpelier, the 10th day of NeWmber, A. u. ls62,
for hearing and decision tn .reon aud it is further
ordered, that notice hereof be given to all persons
Interested by publication the three weeks
esssively the Green Mountain Freeman, newspaper
published at Montpelier previous TO said time appointed
for hearing that they may appear at said time and
pace, and show cause II amy taey may have, why sah
scsounI should not be allowed and such decree made
By the Court
a5sfsM Attest. 4. r. MERRILL. Ludee
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1862-11-04

An ANTIQUARIAN LGBRARY.-A correspond
ent Of the 81. Adams Messenger writes as fol
lows
CAT Coventry had the rare enjoyment of
visiting my old friend, Rev. Phny H. White,
at his library, and was permitted to examine
the old books and pamphlets relating to Yer.
mont and Vermonters, which he had gathered
together at great expense Of time and money
til collection OF old and rare sermons and vala-
able publications, the product Of Vermont
minds and the Vermont press, is the most ex.
tensive and eclectic Of any In Vermont. The
chaotic mass Of literary matter which Henry
Stevens of Barnet the old antiquarian, has
collected at the Medical College, Burlington, is
greater in variety and bulk, but Mr.. Whites
collection is more methodically arranged and
admirably selected lie has recently written
the History Of Coventry, which is model in
Its way for historical research aud conciseness
lilo has read some admirable historical papers
before the Vernon, Historical Society, which
have been published and disseminated :ar and
near. Mr. White, while doing all this, and
preparing for publication history Of the Con-
gregational Churches and their Pastors, has
neglected no branch of duty which has deyolyod
upon him as pastor of large and harmonious
parish in Coventry His occasional sermons
which have been published indie tie that his
heart is in the holy work to which he has conse-
Grated his life and talents. >
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1862-11-04

STATE OF VERMONT In Probate Court, held AZ
NAsHsoros DsrRIcr,s Montpelier ith 10 and fr said
District the 27th day Of October, d. 1862;
Instrument purpor Ing To be The last Wtli aud Tesl
II vi hineas Persons tate OF East Montpelier IN sand
District deceased, beng presented 10 the Court by iome
w. Healon, tho Executor therein named Tor ffvaae
ordered BY SAID Court that all persJns concerned
therein be notified 10 appear at session of said Couh 10
be holden al the Probate Office m Montpelier tue o5h
day of Nov. A, 1862 aud show cause II any they rsv
have against the probate Of said WiFor winch pufpuse
further ordered thdla cog Of the record OF h's ordsr
be published three weeks In the Green Moua
tain Fireman. printed at Montpelier previous SAID tlss
appointed tot nearing. A true copy Of record,
3jSawt Attest, N. A. CHASE, Register.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1862-11-04
WON'T TELLER MARKET, November 3

pBovtsoss.--Butter, 10 to Is. Cheese, to ,, Lard
II. Tallow, II. Dried Apple, to s. Eggs, u cents
Potatoes % to IS. Beans $3.50 100 Maple Sugar, to
10. Peas 800 to 1875.
Onions 81 90 Apples-!l so to 2 90 per Dbl
Flora superhne, SO 90 200 Extra Fanlyi no
Double Extra 600 to 600 Superior, 500.
GRAM AND HAY.-Con, 10 Oats 40 to 40 Herdseras
Seed 10000 $50 per bushel Clover 10 to per pouLa
Hay, SOTO IS, per ton. Rye, s. to 10.
MiscELLAS RoUs-Dry and green hard wood 2,Z5 to ZeH
Shingles, 100 to $50. Woo-common 10 to 49, Bark
$50 per cord Nails $50.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1862-11-04
HEADQUARTERS, MARsHFiELD !
NOV. ,

10 MoI. Gen. Curtis
have the honor to report, that ia the even
ing Of the 30th received information Of Il par
ty Of rebels moving towards point eight miles
from this place, aud en- route 10 JPN the rebel
forces IN the southwest
took $50 men Of the 10Th Illinois cavalry
and started at p. NJ. TO interc ?. them
came 90 their pckets at $50 and drove them
in aud attaked the main body, abogi 200 strong
killing aud wOundiug many, and iptutng p
prisoners, among whvm e,y,ein who ~
formed rue that Col. DJusy wim command
We also captured numbc. 3. horses, shot
guns, rifles etc. Oar loss was one killed auC
one wounded. They scattered 10 every disec
ton through the mountains. y large po!uor
OF Them are returning in thc same direction
from which they came.
They were y completely surprised that tae1
never tried TO collect ag in Lac largest trail
could fnd, which we followed l5r ten miles, re-
suited in the dispersion # th9 encmy in every
direction They are completely dlsorganized
(Signed,l JylN STEWART
NV YORK, Nov . A special dispatch from
Washington, states that a dispatch FROM Gen
Sigel d ted Fairfax, says the rebels are making
demonstrations towards Manassas, and had run
od a tain near Bull Ran bridge. Gen. Sige
says, have sent a strong force to Bull Run
bridge to restore the train 10 the track.
A dispatch from Gen. SiahI says the rebels
are repairing the railroad to Manassas.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1862-11-04

During their late raid into Pennsylvania the
rebels met funeral procession and took from
it iorty-threo horses. including the one attached
to the hearse, aud made joke of the robbery
by saying that they were taken by order Of Gen.
Mcclellan.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1862-11-04

DR. Halls BALsAM. For the cure of long
standing Coughs, bad Colds, Bronehihs as we'll
as Consumption, this medicine is invaluable.
Its peculiar combination is the result of expert
ence, and an intimate knowledge Of the cause
of these diseases, and the certificates OF remark
able cures are sufficient proof Of its superiority
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1862-11-04

DHcnARCeD FROM CusToDY DIR, George l..
Lyman and Mr.. Y B. Barney, the two citizens
of Jericho who, together with Arson Field
were imprisoned on he 23l Of August last,
oralleged disloyal practices, were on Friday
discharged RON custody, on taking the oa.h If
Allegiance. by order OF t. c. Turner, Judge
Advocate darlington Times
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1862-11-04

Thls Is 10 certify TINT have this day given my ~,
L Mm. II. Omsbie, his time during the re nalndir OF
his minority, aud shall cain " his earmngs, nog
pay any debts Of hts contracting auer tlis dat.
HOSEA X. OtthSaEE.
JgRsntAh WEsr, Witness
tust Montpelier, Aul uis 10th, lsja i1iswst