davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1862-12-26
RUTLAND a BURLINGTON II. II.


csmmeasns Dee. sta 1862 trains VIII rga %
follows.
10 A ~. 3au Train for Bostau. Lowell. Wlr-
ces'er Bellows Fails. Eeeue, EtclbUrsh, Brat
-leb.rl, Springfield, Hartford New Haven.
Toy, Albany aud New I.rk.
Ihalylt Boston irsl.-i Change " Cas-.
- p NJ. Nigh; Express .rou Montreal arrive in
Boston go NJ New York - p 81, next
day.
From 'is Nl4fi I4t lat '-5s1f 4--Is. 90 De-
.irJf1G ae foI1us-
DOB lg A II, Acc1muCl4ti-l Train from Rutland.
S. p u, Mali Train from Boston. Lowell Wor-
ces'er, >pri1 -dell, Hartford. 4li Nev Haven.
Leave Boston 10 4 g.
S 90 P ", Express Trim from View Yo,k at 2 51
A Mi Troy, l. 90 P 81.
THROUGH TICKETS sold 90 ala the principal
points Fast, south AID Wes' and baggage checked
thr. Oh.
u F-rs always as iaw as by any other line.
p. u. CHAPLIN, Slpt.
Burlington. vt Dec. t.l, l-t-.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1862-12-26
Louis FOllett & Co..
OUR STOR
MERCHANTS BANK.

rINHE ANNUAL MEETING Of the Stoekhold
Il ers Of the Merchants Bank will be held at
their Banking House on the second Tuesday Of
January next, at 10 o'clock, A. NJ, for the cleo
ton Of seven Directors for the ensuing yeaa.
S. ". POPE, Cashier.
Burlington, Dec. II, 1862.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1862-12-26
FRESH ARRINALS.

I AN row receiving every week fresh froiz the
! Mills, invoices Of
AR SHOW d co.'s CELEBRATED COFFEES
These CoHees are pgr, and are warranted to be
all they represent. And viii be sold al the fol
lowing prices for cash:
Turkish Mocha Coffee, g; cents
o. Government Java Coffee, -
la Coffee, 20
Chi,a Hall, No $50 Church Street.
s :. BROWN.
Burlington, NoY. 2S, 1852.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1862-12-26
Soldiers Attention !

see 10 you, WI health, Do not trust 70 the Army
supplies DO! hYIgt most valuable. These Pills and
Oiutmeu. isse i-,a thoroughly tested. they are
the only r,mslIe- used iu the European Camps and
barracks tor ,y.r forty years Doctor Holloway
has supplied ,'i Armies In Eu-epe. and during
the cRiNEtN o. lNPAfGN be established
depot a. Laiac. Tor the exclusive sale If these
GEEAr StnFpI many time bis special Agent
there IA s9i ., ton ID weight Of tic Omit
me1t IN siagi. ~. These terrible lli fatal
en,mi,s Of tAe A.i4r .e Comp.
Diarrhen, Dy-en;ery. scur,y, sore. aud
>eruiuious EruPtiou-,
al. disappear !!Ae q a-l before these Pills AID
Ointment, sd goa while tce cry rings throughout
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1862-12-26
The above are all Facts
Make note of them.

= herewith illustrate further impr0ycme n
- allei 90 tie Wheeler & Wilson sewing
machine, namely, the "bsalar' a device for sew
ins braid or cord upon any kiaI of fabric. The
braid or co-i y, j. passed through tho hole, %,
(see euErlvius) oi che ordinary glass pres eT, u,
cf the machine and stitched upon .he fabric, As,
in the most elaborate designs without any previ-
oas blstins. rs value IS be. -et forth by iaiy's
hand as follows;
"A new improvement has lately beer added 10
the Wheeler Wilson Il.liue (Which, by the
way, considered long go to he as nearly Per
feet as any human contrivauce could be- being an
attachment for sewing braid upon cloth, silk or
any material. il any Of our friends have been
through tho tedious operation Of bTaiding child
rens dresses they will realize the great relief that
awaits them In this invention. The braid follows
the needle with perfect accuracy taking any curve
desired, that the most intricate pattern may be
braided with great rapidity. Every lady may
now possess one of those lovely ch1mbray morn
ing robes, embroidered in vines and labyrinths Of
white braid, which have heretofore fallen 20 the
OF only Of tie most industrious aud Ingenious.
For summer dresses nothing can be more elegant
nd becoming We hail this improvement a
confirming evidence of " good tiue coming for
the ladies one and all. And we may as well in
clude the gentlemen, for there will doubtless be
an immediate harvest Of elaborate smoking caps
and velvet slippers embroidered with god braid
Long live the sewing machines - NosaFfc
irsrtcga.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1862-12-26

LILIsI LIE. DC. II.
Reports are current Of the ingr1ss Of John
Morgan 5 guerri las into Glasgow, but these
reports axe utterly disc.oIi-el AZ he4dquAr-
tCrs.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1862-12-26

STEAM WEEKLY TO
NAEA IVEh POOL, touching at
49,. GAA QUEENSTOWN Cork Har-
SfsS &sas.ks1 bor.) The Liverpool, New
York and Philadelphia Steamship Company intend
despatching their iull-pON tree Clyde-buIt Iron
Steamships as follows
City Of Manchester, Saturday Dee l3
Kangaroo, Saturday, Dec. 20.
Edinburgh Saturday Dec. u.
and every succeeding Saturday, at Noon, from
Pier44 North River.
RATES OF PASSAGE
FIRST CABIN, $4,000 STEERAGE, $4,000
DO 90 London, Sl05,O0 do 20 London, ; IS 90
do to Paris. $1,000 do to Paris, $500
So to Hamburg 81 10, 90 do to Hamburg $4,000
Passengers also forwarded 70 Havre, Bremen
Rotterdam, Antwerp, &c, at equally low
rates.
Fares From Liverpool or Queenstown lst Cab
in, 500, SllO, Sl2j.Steerage from Liverpool, $50
From Queenstown, $40. Those who wish to send
for their friends can bug tickets here at these
rates.
RThese Steamers have superior accommoda-
tions for Passengers ; are st.Ongy built in wa
tertight iron sections, AMI carry Paten; Fire An
nihilators. Experienced Surgeons are attached TO
each Steamer.
Fer further Information apply in Liverpool to
WILLIAM INMAN, Agent, - Water Sire in
Sauare ; in Queenstown TO @ & " D SEYMOUR
g. Co. in London to EWES & MACY, 81
King William Street in Paris to JULES De-
COUE, 4s hue Notre Dame des Victories. Place
de Ia Bouree in Philadelphia to JOHN G.
DALE III Walnut S., or at tho Complny's Of
fees.
JOHN e DALE, Agent. Is Broadway. y. Y.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1862-12-26
At REDUCED PRICES.

"This Machine makes -ais Lock S---h and
ranks highest, ou account % -dsi ity peg
mauence, beauty, and gelerlliasi-ablcasis Of the
stitching when done, and the wlt, range Of it1
application. '-Rspo-- IF i1s-i-Ir i1rHs., W.
York.
ECONOMY OF SEWING TACUINES.
The Wheeler C Wilson Company has prepared
ables showing, 10y actual experiments q four DIFF
erent workers, the time required 90 stitch csc .
part Of garment by hand, and with their SEWN
Machine. Subj0iued IS a summary OF several %
the tables.
The Wheeler and Wilson Company has prepared
tables showing, By actual experiment Of 20 ur q.
erent workers, the time required TO stitch e1ca
part Of garment by hand, and with their sewing
Machine. Subjoinci IS a summary &c everai of
he tables.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1862-12-26
HOLIDAY GOODS.
HOLIDAY GOODS.

4 FINE assortment Of watch may be found
"a for young and Old, az
MRS. ". THOMPSON'S.
Burlington, Dec lst, 1852. dim
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1862-12-26

The lonely sentry walking his rounds at nigh
exposed to drenching rains and chill night air,
often seized with most Violent Pans, Cough and
Suf01aiHg HoIrseHsss, first symptoms Of QHek
Consumption, but if -uppliej with H9il0usy's Pils
and H0i 0uay's Ointment, all danger is ayerted,
few Pills taken night and morning, and the Oi1t-
rueEt triskly rubbed twice a day over the throat
and chest viii remove the sETEEEsT FANS and stop
g. e most distressing or DANG EROUS COUGH
L------rn NV ~ Tie -.-.-. 4 ----.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1862-12-26

When the machines are driven By PoWsri'A
ratio is much higher, 500 and 1000 STITCHES
minute not being an unusual average. -
nm With the best machines at the rate Of yard
minute, and that too, in a manner far superior =
psia-sewing.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1862-12-26
FACTS FOR THE MILLION.
AREY YOU AWARE

Il Ri o. NV AXE
Thata good NJ. Wheeler 4 Wilson SEW D..
Machine with hemmer, can be bought f0f
sVs dollars, az No. College Street
ARE YOU AWARE
That an improved, ornamental bronze Wheeler 4
Wilson sewing machine with marnifyiug glass
cloth presser new style hcmmer, and all the latest
improvements, can be bought for fFy -fv, dollars
ct the Agency, No. @. College street
ARE YOU AWARE
That a superb silver plated No. !, Wheeler &
wilson Machine can nov be b0ggh, -fug
dollars or a saalf case at seUcaty l..it-5 tho
Sewing slseaile ll-'or, 40. g, College Street,
Are You aware
That magnificent silver plated Wheeler :
gany as handsome as a Gne piano, and thousand
times more useful, can be bought Tor only ui7sfy
dollars, a. No. 6, College Street
ARE YOUAWARE
That tho Cheap Machines are played olt
their sale for the most part ended, anu the gar
retts and auction slo.s filed with such as have
no. entirely ratified TO pieces2
ARE YOU AWARE
That she Howe -'Lock stitch" machines now
take the Univsr--I Lend, and that the Wheeler &
Wilson are tlo a-src edged superior Of all the
other L.ck-s,it-h -t. ines2
ARE II AWARE
What an aqceutf qr1seuta Wheeler s. VIII
sun Machine D. 90 81 LAZY who has not got oa,2
Thattle resp9 bic gllrlaty 1l the Agents
Machine, and tia their prices aye -' i.u as az
be factory, AMI 20 charge for freight o- expires
age?
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1862-12-26
BoNNETs! BONNETs

NOV offered to the public one Of ths iAs.,.
~ Stocks Of Bonnets ard Millinery 6oods ~ ~,
in the State Of Vermont. Many Of the gooH,
wers purchased at Auction, and wall 0e 80 ~
cheaper than the cheapest. All sales VIII % ''-
cash until after the war is closed.
Call soon and secure great bargains a. ths Nsn
York Bonnet Store, l46 Church Street he"s-
DER 'he hu'n0sf' : 5 BROWN.
Burlington, Nov. :. 1862.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1862-12-26
CLOTHING.

'T'HE undersigned having formed a Co-partner-
4 ship, beg leave 70 announce 10 the Citizens Of
Burlington, that we have constantly on hand a
large as-. rtmeut OF
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1862-12-26
Something new for ChOirS,
SINGING SCHOOLS and CONVENTIONS.
4 VOICE or PRAISE
By EDWARD HAMILTON.

Ibis book is not one q a series Of TricnuiaI
productions made 60 supply a market altifcially
created, but Is the embodiment q the best fruits
Of the labor Of IFS author in selection. arrange
ment and composition, during a period Of thirty
years, devoted 20 Sacred Music
Special attention is directed % the fact
that this book is printed from large, clear type.
the object being n1l % see how much could be
crowded into it but Low well it could be done.
We have, therefore, handsome, open page with
but one part on "a staff, except in a few standard.
well known tune selected for congregational use.
Price, 81 single, s. Ter dozen. Specimen copies
sent by mail, post paid, receipt Of price. Speci-
men Pages sent free On application
OLIVER DITsON & CO., Pa5hslsys,
81 Washington Street, Boston.
Dec. 10. dawtf
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1862-12-26
PARTICULAR NOTICE.

A Ii ACCOUNTS AND DEMANDS due III -,
n which we're contracted FOR 30 days preyiou
to this date, win be left in the hands OF Attor
rey for collection on the lst day Il January, AID.
1853. II not adjusted before that time.
=. :. BROWN.
Burlington, Vt, Dee lS6j. daW
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1862-12-26
WOOD.

EIRsT QUALITY Of Hard WOOD. Orders
Il received by
F. L. Ill NGERFORD,
Office Of Geo. Z. Edmunds, Esa.
Dec. ?. dtf
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1862-12-26
THE SOLDIERS TRUE FRIEN
ALWAYS READY.
Holloway's Ointment.

I ONG marches, sore and stiff joints, blistered
Il 4 and inAamei feet, all these the soldier must
endure, Mothers, aber this, when your sons are
graphing their muskets to meet danger, think
what relief a single pot Of this all hGlHg and cool
ing Salve will give to the one you love when far
away from home and friends. 1t hardens and makes
tough the feet SO that they can endure great
fatigue. 1t soothes AMI relieves the inhamed and
siifenei joints, leaving them supple, strong and
vigorous, while for
Sabre Cuts and Gunsh0f Wounds
1t stands unequallei, removing aad preventing
every vestige Of Inflammation and gently drawing
the edges together, it quickly and completely
aeAs the most frightful wounds.
Ntrcs md S,stcrs If n,,- HnLLrtcor.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-10-21
I.nttnrn frnm I.nni.rilIe.

LOUISVILLE, Oct II, Ise2.
EDIToR LBADER:-This city, as the Sons
of Malta used to say, is "some military"
The streets are filed with couriers, ready,
with hot haste, either to deliver orders or
to show the speed of their horses, and,
night after night the Provost Guard are
out snatching up soldiers who have
struggled from their regiments Ordeserted,
and each night they make grand haul.
The battle of Perryville was most mur-
derOus affair. Over 700 of the wounded
were brought to this city in ambulances,
spring wagons, and by GOvernmentteams,
and the hospitals are now filed with the
suffering. Heaven only knows what
would have become of the poor fellows had
it not been for the Sanitary stores then
in the city. As soon as the news Of the
battle reached here, wagons were hired,
and everything that could aid the soldier,
either in dressing his wounds, or minister
ing to his comfort was promptly sent out,
and with them were the surgeons and
nurses hired by the noble Commission, and
many gallant soldier owes his life to the
care and forethOught Of these noble
women who have cared for the defenders
of their country. Among the many arti-
cles sent out, consisting of shirts, socks,
drawers, comforts, pillows, sheets, canned
fruits, lint, ETC., none looked so clean and
nice as those which bore the name Of the
Cleveland Society Every box was well
filed with just the articles needed, and
they were SO clean and nice it did ones
soul good to see them.
Talk about the Union feeling at the
South if it is anywhere, it amt here
A Louisville Union man would be a Sc
eessinnist of ihA- -raalrAat- stamp an. North
ern Ohio
will write you long letter in a day
or two, describing men and things as l
find them here.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-10-21
rhe neterminntion OF the Norm.

The Toronto Globe, in reply to the for
eign journals which profess to see in the
high prices of gold and the advancing of
hard times" signs that the North must
give up the conflict, says;
at appears there to be almost believed
that the Federalists are anxious for some
hole to "creep out of, some plea to termi-
nate the war. While we who live nearer
to them, and by constant intercourse un-
derstand them better, who are able to see
under the thick froth of continuous brag"
in which they indulge, firm and solid
strata of determination, perseverance and
pluck, come exactly TO the opposite con-
clusion. Whatever the North may event
ually do, it has not yet the remotest idea
of yielding. It will still fight on with all
the tenaeity, with all the doggedness Of
purpose which distinguishes Great Britain
herself when engaged in a contest. Here
and there, perhaps, in places few and far
between, desire to put an end to the war
by acknowledging Southern independence
may, by close scrutiny, be picked out. But
that this element has not risen to one Of
importance is proved by the recent cleo
tions; the party which hoped to embarrasI
the Government having most signally
failed. If the Manchester men wait for
cotton until these men can put an end to
the war, they may as we'll make up their
minds to lose their trade for ever. We do
not see in the rise of gold, in the conse-
quent inAstions, and the collapse likely to
follow, any reason to believe in the termi-
nation of the war. The French, during
their great revolutions, were subject to all
this phenomena to far greater extent
than the Americans are likely to be. A
dinner in New York does not yet cost a
thousand francs, as it once did in Paris.
Yet it was after this bankruptcy that the
French made those stupendous exertions
which were near ending in the conquest of
Europe. Their losses embittered them
against their enemies, united them the
closer, and made them the stronger. We
do not venture to prophesy that we shall
witness a similar effect in the Northern
States, but We think it quite as likely to
follow as the result often prophesisd, that
commercial distress will make them give
mn the war;
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-10-21
The Rebel Omoers in BattIe.

The following order proves the truth of
the reasons lately given by newspaper cor
respondents why our loss in officers is
oftentimes SO much greater than that Of
the enemy:
WAR DEPARTMENT, ADJ'T. AND INSPECT
OR GENERALS OFFICE, RICHMOND, June
8, 1862 Circular officers of the field
are permitted to wear fatigue dress, con-
sisting of the regulation frock coat, with
embroidery on the collar, or a gray jacket,
with the designation of rank upon the
collar Only caps such as are worn by
the privates Of their respective commands
may be worn by officers of the line.
Mounted officers are orderedto dismount
in time Of action, whenever they can do
so without interference with the proper
discharge Of their duties.
Officers of all grades are reminded that
unnecessary exposure in time of battle on
the part of commissioned officers is not
only unsoldier-like, but productive of
great injury to the army and Infinite
peril to the country. They are recon-
mended to follow in this particular, to a
reasonable extent, the excellent example
set them by the enemy.
By command Of the Secretary of War.
s. COOPER
Adjutant and Inspector General.
lOmcial GEORGE F. FOOT, A. A Gen.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-10-21
The Dos Returned to his vemit.
The Cleveland Plain Dealer was once a

The Cleveland Plain Dealer was once
power in Ohio. It's opinions were shrewd-
y expressed, and its counsels were needed
Gs Democratic oracle Although of the
Democratic faith, it made the most Of its
position and showed as good an argument
as any Of its co-laborers Of that political
stripe. Yindictive and malignant as it
was, It welded no mean influence But a
change has come over the spirit Of that
sheet, and now none are so blind as to do
Il reverence. It has rapidly sunk in abil-
Ity and influence until it matters but very
little whether 1t opposes or endorses any
proposed policy. But while losing these
it has preserved It's unscrupulousness and
shamelessness. 1t has pretended to give
to the Union ticket its support, and has
occasionally given a determined article
in favor of sustaining the Administration
in crushing the rebellion. 1t is true that
its general tone was one of "glittering
generalities," rather than of definite un-
conditional support of the Government,
but yet it has called itself Union jour-
nal But the result of the election in this
State has given it pretext for throwing
of the mask it has worn, and it now comes
out boldly in favor Of the butternut Dem
Ocracy. Some days ago it rejoiced over
tha alaaiiar- of Sam Car heartily as if
Il was one Of his paid organs. Having
thus opened the way, it now goes the
whole figure In last nights issue it says
the Democrats have carried the State by
10000 majority, showing change in the
TIL IL. G =
OeO, and then adds, Glory enough for one
campaign" Glory" enough is it? aGlo-
~ enough" to elect an anti-war and anti
Administration ticket? Glory enough"
to elect Congressional representation that
will oppose and hamper the Administra-
ton in the conduct of the warI "Glory
enough" TO say to JEFF Davis and his allies,
HYour friends of the North are with you"
"Glory enough" to show that while the
true Union men are IN the army, the peace
Democrats have stayed at home to vote and
revive old party tactics "Glory enough"
to say to the one hundred thousand SOL
diers whom Ohio has in the field, Your
State has elected the ticket of VallaDdig-
ham, who refused to vote to appropriate
dollar to carry on the Waryou are engaged
in, and who threatened that you should
pass over his dead body before you marched
through his district to the South to defend
the Government" This is the Plain Deal
eTs "glOry enOughl"
The Plain Dealer has another article as-
ssrting that the Democrats are "the
stauneh defenders of the Government"
when it knows full we'll to the contrary.
stauneh defenders of the Government do
not exult over the success of the Vallan-
digham and Cox ticket nor rail now at
Abolitionists The Plain Dealer has gone
fairly over to the butternuts. Whether the
greater reason for this is to carry out its
natural sympathies, or to prove its fitness
to be purchased as the proposed new Dem
Ocratic organ in this city, remains to be
seen.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-10-21
The Ta. upon Bankers and Brokers.


Mr.. EDIToR;-For the benefit of the
banks, bankers, brokers and street brokers
who construe the tax law to suit their own
fancies, please publish the subjoined cor
respondence. The penalty of each viola
ton may be worth looking at, and ignor-
ance of the law would hardly be taken in
extenuation. Uncle Samuel does not seem
to be partial to any one Of his nephews,
whether their bodies are corporate or sin
gle. "You pays your money, and you
-suires our etr0i55.i J. D.
BANKS MUST TAKE OUT BROKERS LICENSE
TO DEAL IN EXoHANGE.-The following cor
respondence between the Messrs. ROches-
ter, bankers Of this city, and Commissioner
Boutwell, settles the question as to the Ii
cense required by bankers and brokers to
enable them to transact business under the
tax law:
OFFICE OF JoHE H. ROCHESTER BRoTHER,l
BANKERs, ROCHESTER, n. Y, Oct. 8.
Hon. Geo. S. BoUts0eU, Commissioner Of In
ternaI Revenue, Washington, D. c.:
DEAR Sra In section O. of the tax bill,
clause !, bankers are charged $500 license;
in clause 13 brokers are charged $50, and
in clause Is land warrant brokers are
charged S25.
Is it intended that parties whose busi-
ness includes all these branches shall pay
for each license, or does the greater in
clude the less, and is a person taking out
a license as q banker, and paying one hun
dred dollars therefor, entitled to engage in
the other branches Of the business alluded
to without paying for additional licensef
We ask these questions because we pre-
sumo there is not a single banker in the
country who is not also broker, as defined
by the tax bill, and very many Of them are
also land warrant brokers.
Are incorporated banks, who pay no Ii
cense, entitled to deal in coin, currency or
exchange, or any of them, that is, BY pur-
chase and sale at premium or discount
Respectfully,
JNo. H. ROCHESTER BRO.
Treasury DEPARTMENT,
OFFICE OF INTERNAL REVENUE,
WASHINGTON, Oct. II.
GENTLEMEN: In answer 10 your commu-
of the 9Th instant, must say that
parties doing business as bankers, brokers,
and land warrant brokers must take three
licenses. See section sixty-one, excise
law.
incorporated banks dealing in coin, cur
rency, and exchange are subject to license
as brokers.
Very respectfully,
(Signed) GEORGE S. BOUTWELL,,
Commissioner Of Internal Revenue.
--Roehsstsr Advertiser.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-10-21
The PropositIon for Peace.

A correspondent of the Savannah Re
publican, alluding to a previous statement
that General Lee had, whilei in Maryland
transferred to the Federal Government
Overtures for peace, says that the PROPOSE
tion thus made is described as, under the
circumstances, such as to encourage hopes
Of its acceptance; but that recent events
have given a different turn Of affairs.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-10-21

Gen. Dan. z. Sickles, in assuming his
new command, issued a spirited general
order, in which he said: "Insidious at
tempts will be made to engage our sympa-
thies in political discussions. In the army
we have nothing TO do with the civil policy
Of the Government We have sworn to
obey the orders of the President, to bear
true allegiance to the United States Of
America, and to serve them faithfully
against all their enemies. Whoever seeks
to SOW discomfort among you by any means
whatever, is as much your enemy as the
rebel army you have SO often and so sue.
eessfully encountered