davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1862-01-31
MEDICAL


rs constitutional disease, = corruption q NJ
i boo1 Is which this fuid BECOMES vitistec "ess'
and poor Being On the circulation, per- aees 'i'
whole body aud may barst Ia diseSse "a e-y par
" a. No organ Is free fo It's attarks. ncs = teFs
one VT ich Il MAJ not aestEoy- ms scToilsee ta-a
l. vAriously caused by mcTcuEal disease, lcS s1nE,
disordered unhealthy food, impure ar, nlta hno
filthy kabits, the cepreszing sices and, aooss So y
the seneresi infection Nh6tcycr be rs crtgn. y J.
hereditary IA the constitution, descending roz ps-
reus 70 chilcreu unto the third and fourth eencrs-
tion.'s sndeec II seerns % be the rod q tfn wio
ssys, Il vii sist the niqaiCes {. tie fathers uPot
their children"
It. efIees commerce by depo~ition lreEn The hooc
Of cOrruDt of u.csrous matter, which, in ne ton8s
liver snd fnternal oreens, s termed tnreercer, u
tho gisnds sweins=, aud ca tbe fnffsces cru siios
o. s0res This foui corruption, Which Eeoef- ~ -
bio a. deprcssss the energies of lie 70 thss serofu
lous complaints. brt they have far less power 70
withstand the sttsrks ~ ether diseases, coif-eaefA
Is vsst numl,< rs perish b. csorcefs ~f-, s-A"esh
lot scroialous IN their rAtgft, SIC SUI fcftre' -
Ia by th- taint IN the sysseEn. Most q t4e ocl-
sumption which ceCimated the human family uii M
origin directly in this scrofrlors cctltsElnss
MANY destructive diseases q the nveT, sc
brain and indeed of all the organs. art-c frone
are aggravated ~ the same cause
Ono quarter Of ell our people are scfoiaoos' taed
psrsons arr Invaded BY fhss iyrrkig iufectoa. and
their health L. underied by IA cleanse y iron
the system We must renoNste The biooc y AZ aisfa-
live medicine and invigorste T. by healthy food and
exercise. SUea raedielne- We supply ~
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1862-01-31
BAt..aAGE CHECKED THROUGH--Af.L
TRANSFERS FREE
ssuu Tickets rsa Pitts
burg. ~
TICKETS FOR SALE AT ALL MAIN
OFFICES tH


FRElGHTS.
sey shl. rouse freghts Of al descriptions can be
fBrunrisa from Philadelphia, New York, Boeion o.
esltirnore 70 any point the Railroads 81 Ohio.
Kenfnckv indiana. ILLINOIS, wisccfsin, lows, ~ fls-
.s,trl. by Railroad direct.
me pennsylvania Railroad also connects 81 Pitts
n.r.a With steamers. hy which Goods can he for-
$3.50 n any port on the Ohio. Nrskinrun. Ken.
,neAv. r,nnessee Cnu,befiand. Illinois. Mississippi,
wtsconsiu Missouri. Kansas, arkanras erd Rcd itiv-
-, ent st Clcveiand, saiidrsky and Chicago with
s.4tre,l "a al ports % te North wcstefh fal<es.
Nereh~u,a and Shippcrs entrusting the trAnsporta.
49,. a their FrrlTht e his Compfny. can rely viii
o....adef,ce 20 ia speedy uanslk
III b Arrs OF rfrlGHT 70 any poiol n n,
Wet BY ts- Fouus,lvania Rsiiroad az At all time
i fsvoranie sre etsrtcf ~ cfher Railroad Corn
: r. particnlsr % nnark packages wa PrSsTrvaS'
fknsoAs."
n. sNEFDFR, Philsdcipbia.
wacgAw A COOKS. so Sor'h 81, Baltimore.
tErCH 4 CO, SO ? Aior House. or No sent
| william Al, New rcfk
| -fr.f.u 4 co. y STATE ~. rosion.
! II. H HOUSTON, General Frtish; AFfal, Thna
rxOCH f.Ywrs General Sup'l, Aitoers, Penn.
/. D. HOrf.f. General tsfei agent fhliadephl'
nee'~fv
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1862-01-31
Ayers Ague Cure.


Intermittent Fever, og Fewer and Ague. Remitie
Pever. Chill Fever, Dumb Ague, Periodical Head
ache or ssiious Headache. and x eors fe-
vers indeed for the whole oisss OF die
eases or ignating in hillary dcrange-
nnent caused by the Aslsriaof
Miasmatic Countries.
We are enabled here 70 oii.r ine community
remedy which, while II cures tho above COMPLAINT
~tih certainty Is s.l M 81 es-,r,et,
where these affecting disorders prevail ta.s cure
expes ITO Tniasnafic poison OF Fever aio Ague lion
the system, and prevents the oeNeiopuieh' % ~ ~
iseace n taken on the first approach oi its preinon
tory symp,oms II is not only the best remedy ever
vet discovered fsr this class OF complaints 1t Als.
the ehsapesf. The large quantity We supply ior
,tlar brlngs II within the reach ~ fNefst ui
=, hili,ns dirrricts where Fevsr and Aue presai
everybody ehsaid have IL and usc IL fTiy both o'
q,,rs and protection. sfesi 7nPeiiofis ei 'hf
remedy over any other ever ci@eoNen'S i,i ID. p
IA and certain cure of Iutsrmittsnts = that II cc
tins NJ, Ouinine mineral, cansf loeity ~ pr'do
CO no qusniEIn other inluriops eirf.E NhAteNe
u,r,n the constitution. lhk-e cmei - a'e irii =
nsaiflly "a II they had never had the disease
Fxer ard Arua s. MT alone the consequence 81 IN
o,isr,.atic uosson great varisty If ds'rdcrr ari-
from its irritaion. among which are
Sruru,gia. Rheumatism Ciout. Headacha. Blindness
Tocihscl,e. EaIache, C~iarr~h; Asthma ZAP
fstion Painful Affection Of the spleen, htS
t.ric- Pain in the RoReis .eoiic, Paralysis
and pcraneceeut q abe stonaet,
An of which, when originating in this eause put On
tue Intermittent type. on he" "tac Peroo.o~. tnH
.sCrErr eNpe,s tn poison from the blood, and con
.souenty CURES them AL alike. II l. an inFaluapi
protection u immigrants sui persons fraveilns :.
ser,rorsr,,v fr=iding In the malarious districts.
tak,.n occasionally or daily while eNpo-ed 70 tho ia
| tectin thai viii be excreted from the system, an
.annot accumulate IN sufficient quantity 10 riTFl
into disease Hence y il evea more Naiusbie -
r,taetiou than -rre and f. viii ever suffer from
infermittenIs n they avail themselves 81 tor pro
1 tertiun this remedy aford-.
81 Prepared ~ iE >. . Afhn q No-'
Lowell. Na-sachii-etts-
An our rs5aedies AZ ief sale hy 2. CrSISsnas
| D Do,,rtry and hs al Druggists iu T"rre
! Haute.
jmi-9deom-veow
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1862-01-31

Compound Extract Of Sarsaparilla
The most ofee;usl remedy which The medical sk!l O
,ur times can devise tor this everywhere preTSiiiat
and fsssl malady. II combined irhn the n.esi acu"
rstss sls that have been discovered for The eNpcT
g.f6n II ths foul disorder from the blood and tns
re.rrr of The system from lts desuuetve conse-
auefoss. Hsace Il snoud be employees tof the cure
OF not only cEoiuls, but also these other anocnoH
which arise from II, snchaS -
gruptive and Skin Diseases, 81. AntholS's Pre-.
Hose, OF Erysipelas, Pinpies, Pustues, iIoieh-
eS, Biains and Bo;lss 1urncrs, letter ana sai'
Rheum, Scald Head. kingv arm. kher-
nausm, Syphilitc ana serc0reAi
Diseases, Dropsy, D.spePsls,
Debility, slic, indeed, AL
Cc,nrlsir - erisingfrcm
Nfttsced fnspUre
BAc0d.
The popular Leliefin- "3mpuriiy q tho blood u
handed la truth for Scfotria Is degeneration u th'
blood The particular perpose ena virtue o. ttss
Sasspsria Is 70 pursy aud gcperste THIS vital nn-
"a. WITHOUT which souid health Is iapossoic N eo'
tcntt
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1862-01-31

rhss stter ali cther ucdicres fsve pfcvet u.slsr-.
they relieve. e1-e1
LIVER ooMFLA1N 7.
md resays he health and sreogsA q ,As suasFex-
SICK FEMA Les,
VINO have Iangushed for years II hulplsss weakness
.nd despoadsncy. reeaPerass win ga rsP.ats a.
lbilluss removed by theiT codl ana gcntes stin-
dating properties. That they recruit
SHATTERED CONSTITUTIONS
,owever they may have bees trfHcd with and abused
hat .hss asscs 'sTssess i g lssssn s. an 'ss
er " ersoraoie frst crFrsung oarc0''F W. W
oisos eftbs dssease "a ne Nod, hey
CAUSE SoOS. 10 HEAL
snd cischarge from The system esery iaut a SrSr
Ia, whether hereditary or csherwise. That they
RECRUIT THE DEBILlTATED.
.ad that there It no disease q the stomach sndBos
is, the Liver. the Aersos system, he skins tiAnd'
,grsrSG FROM IMPURITIES or oBsrEUc71oSs
OF TIE BLOOD OK sECkEIhAs-
which they do nos give sr0'-fs rsss,. Alsa, Z s1
inistsred Defore the very citadel d lie ha nter ~
ssdedl egcss oatatsss sifet ierfcx cfse
Bear in mind that tae sCANDfSAvIAN vErvTA-
5Lt BLOOD PILLS are endorsed y ille eAi't-4vre e
.thousa,lds of living witnesses who. IN fctters sn
iavis medical works. aud oy wordoi mouth prscisir
hen 70 be the very best pTeParauon =, ine INC :.
1ered 70 we epfoken-ooNh> e'ii1- " ht-t'o's 49,
uni dieeaso throngh every avenue afc ofgAn 81 ne
ystera and expei Il thoroughly and rcrInsi+1tiy-
No enc eau boubf tier superiority after orc single
rial-they not only better, bui N lac eheepei
nan Anv other pins. for " ,ake- less uuniber =
| aem 70 prOtuce a beltsE SaeSt.
price III the scandinavian Vegetable Blood Purifier,
4 ter bottle OF - pr half dozen of the scAuclila
| ian vegefable Hood Pills, Is oeu.a per box, or
| oxea Tor 81.
Read Dr. Kobacss special Notice AID Certincateh.
.ublisbed in oonspioucus part @. this pa sT noia
| ine time.
| DR. RouacSs Mdickl Almanac and Family Ac,iseis
on aiming great variety Of Interesting Anc Taiua
Med iffornatiOn. can oe had grAt-s ot Aus o az
| .ss nts throughout the country.
! > dInicuit or complicsieo cases, Dr tnnach usv
| consulted personally or hy isttsF, enei"~1ns one
| lamp Tor The reply
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1862-01-31

CHARLES J. MARTIN, PrzsIDssT,
A. F. w1LrMARTH. vIor PRrsrpFx7
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1862-02-07
From Camp Harris.

Harvey Thompson, u member of Capt
Sawyer's company. we'll known by many
as a resident of this town. and as once
belonging to the regular army, writes
from Annapolis on the 29th ult, to Fri
Ellinwood, of this village, who permits us
to copy a portion of the letter. In speak
ing of their camp, he says:
1t is the most beautiful encampment
| ever saw. Our tents are stockaded, and
we'll arranged. The barracks arc nearly
completed for our horses, and everything
seems to prosper. There are only seven
sick in the hospital, none, however. so Sc.
riously but that they will probably be
able to return to duty soon. We have
company drill twice per day ; and | think
the boys enjoy it we'll"
OF the Captain, he says:
Captain Sawyer has beer very I'M
we'll, but is now better. Believe me,
when say Capt. Sawyer is n of the
best officers | ever served under and if
ever have the luck to meet the enemy,
hope | shall be led by Captain Sawyer.
There is not an officer in the regiment
that looks to the interest of his men, and
secs to their wants equal to Capt. Sawyer"
He says that "lleutenants Flint and
Grout are kind and noble-spirited officers"
Mr.. Thompson is now acting as hospi.
tai cook. He says: The extra pay that
| get in the hospital, is thirty cents per
day" which, with that drawn from the
State, together with the regular soldiers
pay, makes $1,000 per month, or $4,000
per year. He says: My health is not
very good, but | intend to stick to my
duty at all times. My grandfather was in
the Revolutionary war my own father
was in the war of 1912; and | served in
the regular United States army at the
time of the Mexican War. On the 18th
day of Sept, 1861, made up my mind
to give up my pension to Government, and
offer my services to help put down a mos
cursed rebellion which at that time, ant
at the present seems to exist"
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1862-02-07

Mr.. EDIToR:--Permit me to say through
the columns of your paper, that the dona-
ton visits appointed for Waterville and
Belvidere were an entire success. In the,
afternoon and evening at each place, were,
assembled the elderly, the middle aged
and the young, and we passed one Of the,
most pleasant interviews of the kind, ever.
enjoyed.
The good people of the circuit manifest
ed their kind regard for our temporal. COM.
fort, by a donation Of $40, q noble exhi-
bition of liberality and Of respect for the
cause Of Christ. A thousand thanks to
the donors for the gifts received, and for
the expression Of hearty good will accom-
panying them.
May Heaven bless those Waterville and
Belvidere friends, and make them all meet
to be partakers Of the inheritance of the
Saints in light, .tll G. F GARvIS.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1862-02-07
Camp Holbrook.

There seems to be something wrong in
the way u volunteers are cared for at
Brattleboro'. Though some of the Of
fcers may try to make it appear that
everything is done as it should be, there
is 80 much evidence that such is not the
case, that we are forced to believe that
somebody is making money at the ex-
pense Of the comfort and we'll being Of the
soldiers.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1862-02-07
The Death Of George r. Powers.

Our community has been called to
mourn the loss of one of that gallant lit
tie band that left the peaceful retreats of
q Vermont home, for the seat of war in
June last. George R. Powers. Corporal in
Co. E, Sd Regiment Vt. volunteers, died
at his fathers residence, in Morrisville, on
Saturday last, Of diptheria. He was taken
sick at Camp Griffin, and went into the
regimental hospital on the lst day of Jan
uary. At first. his disease did not as
sumo a malignant form, and he appeared
to be doing well for some days after he
went to the hospital. He wrote to his
parents that he would soon again be at
his post; but the anxiety that none but
parents can feel for a child, prompted his
father to visit him and accordingly as
soon as the news Of his illness reached
home, his father started for Camp Griffin.
remained with George seven days, and
then, having through the kind assistance
of DR.. James, the Surgeon, and Col. Hyde.
procured a furlough for his son for thirty
days, started home with him. The jour
uey home seemed to improve him very
much but alas, the disease was too firmly
seated to be removed. The care and min
istlations of loving parents and kind
friends, were of no avail and on Saturday
morning after an illness Of just one month,
he died.
His funeral was attended. on Tuesday
last, by q vast concourse Of people; and as
he laid IN his coffin holding in his hand
the flag that had cost him his life to de-
fend, that mourning congregation made
many a firm resolve that a cause that
George could die for, they periodically
only would live for.
He was a young man of good habits
and abilities, and by his J"vial manner
and conversation. won many friends; and
this was true of him from mis- earliest
years. His schoolmatcs never had a
quarrel with him. He always rendered
implicit obedience to his duty. He was
among the first to enlist in Capt. Blanch-
ards company. and by his conduct ia
the battle at townsville showed that he
had all the elements of a true soldier
His company, exposed to a raking fire of
shells for half an hour by their conduct
won the highest concentrations of Gen.
Smith, and no one among them acted more
manfully than did George Powers. But
he has gcne-a noble sacrifice to a noble
cause. Let us all with renewed courage
stand firm by that flag which he has
died for.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1862-02-07

A correspondent of Walton's Daily
Journal, writing from Brattleboro on the
I'd inst, puts quite a cheerful face on
matters at Camp Holbrook -
Mr.. EDITOR, SIR Our regiment is
now almost full every company on the
ground, and nearly all uniformed, CON-
plete. All the complaint at present among
the boys. is in respect to clothing; hav.
ing more than what they hardly know
what to do with yet, when they came
out this morning for inspection, their
knapsacks all neatly packed and strapped
on their backs, their arms and accoutre.
ments III ship shape, they seemed to un-
dcrstand their business very well for new
troops. They we're inspected by Lieut..
Col. Brown. Maj. Dillingham; and Adju.
tant Mower, all of whom have been in
active service, and understand their husi.
ness thoroughly. We were informed at
inspection that We were to be mustered
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1862-02-07

"aUHT.."..H -..H -.
LEvrE.-There will be q grand Levee
at the Congregational Church in Wolcott,
on Wednesday Evening, Feb. 18th, for
the benefit Of Rev. Mr.. Herrick. There
will be speeches and toasts, and singing,
conducted by the distinguished vocalist,
N. w.. Leavitt, Of Craftsbury and a
pleasant good time generally. Citizens
Of Wolcott and adjoining towns are re-
specially invited to attend. Tickets for
the Supper, $l,0o per couple.
Committee Of Arrangements.--E. P.
Fairman. Alger Jones, J.. I. Hubbell, Or.
1ande Titus, Isaac Titus.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1862-02-07
From the Free Press.
From the Eighth Regiment.
BRATrLEBoRo', Jan. 81, 1862.

B~RATTLEBoRo Jan. 81, 1862.
MEssRs. EDITORS Camp Holbrook. in
stead of the rows of company tents. com.
pany kitchens, and other regulation ar
rangements-is a wooden one. Parallel
with the .color line" is a row of l5 Sec
tional houses, manufactured in Burlington
by L. Barnes & Co. These houses ARE
put together without a nail-are we'll bat
tened, have a tight roof, a tight floor, two
windows, one door, a good stove, %ventila-
tors. and a row of tiers of double bel tbs,
on each side, thus making room for SO
men to sleep in-each house of the dimen-
sions of l6 by "a. Each company has
one and a half Of these houses, and the
men are as warm in them as they would
be in any house. The officers dwell in
tents" in the rear of these houses, and
Duncan's battery is on the right wing of
the Regiment, also occupying sectional
houses. Large temporary buildings have
been erected for cooking purposes, and
also for the men to eat in. and every
thing seems to have been done, and is
being done, to ensure good quarters, good
and well-cooked food, and an abundance
of it. Still II can hardly avoid the re-
Election that in other villages in this State,
these expensive cooking and eating estab-
lishmcnts were already erected and might
have been used. The extra expense of
having our regiments rendezvous at so
many different places will probably never
be known-but it must be enormous. 1t
may be said, however, of Brattleboro that
the cost of these buildings is more than
made up, by the fact that all companies
coming here are on their direct route to
the seaboard, and nc long journeys have
to be retraced, as was the case at St.
Johnsbury and other points.
The regiment is fully uniformed and
equipped. and is being steadily and con-
stantly drilled in all tie company and
battalion movements. The fine sleighing
is improved by crowds from the town,
who come up to see what can be seen
the artillery drill being specially attract
ive-and as the honr for dress parade APP
proaches, the grounds swarm with spec
tato-s, conspicuous among whom. on
account of his tall and commanding ap-
pearance is our Governor. He is an
attentive observer-and everything that
can be done for the comfort and we'll
heing of the troops, he insists upon having
carried into effect. He is nearly always
on foot, and his kindly and unassuming
demeanor is in striking contrast with
some of the dasbing lieuterants who, with
gay e~quippage, drive daily from town to
camp and back.
The moral state of the regiment is very
fair. Col. Thomas, with the same energy
that seems to be embraced in all his
movements, has fairly suppressed the in
famous liqnor trade that is always at
tempted to be carried on with soldiers.
He is thorough temperance man him.
self and seems determined not to tolerate
even an approach to drunkenness in his
regiment. Yours, &c.,
]. L.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1862-02-07
Di.tric, Donation visit.
ST. ALpANs, Feb. 3D., 18f

ST. ALBANs, Feb. Sd, 1862.
DEAR NEwsDRALRR Although the
roads were most thoroughly blocked up by
the late snow storm, and scarce one-half
Of the st. Adams District could be repre-.
sented, yet the donation visit which came
off on the 2Sth ult., for the benefit Of Rev.
d. B. M'Kenzie, was a decided success.
The attendance large and the substantial
aid honorable. The Rev. J.. Fassett in
behalf Of the donors, in a very appropri-
ate speech presented the Presiding Elder
with $50, ]. r. n.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1862-02-07
81 The Musical Convention at VOL

81 The Musical Convention at VOL
colt. on the 23d and Oath ult., conducted
by N. W. Leavitt. of Craftsbury, was
we'll worth attending. Though able to be
present only one evening, we became sat
isied that Mr.. Leavitt is a leader Of no
ordinary character, and that under his d.
~rection, the convention could not be 9TH
erwise than profitable to all interested in
the performance of vocal music. Quite a
large number were in attendance from
abroad, and the people of the village
seemed to take pleasure in entertaining
them.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1862-02-07

&c Col. Keller, of the American"
we regret to say, has been quite sick, for
about three weeks, with rheumatic fever.
He is now SO far recovered, however, as
to be able to sit up a short time each day.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1862-02-07
DONATION LEvEE AND OYSTER SUPPER.

DONATION LEvEE AND OYSTER SUPPER
There will be a Donation Levee and Oys-
ter Supper at the Town Hall in Morris
Vile, on Thursday evening, FEB. 18th, for
the benefit of Rev. f. B. Half. b
Managers.-Newton W. Terrill, B. B.
Halves, Stephen H. Tiff. S. NJ. Pennock,
P. X. Gleed.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1862-02-07

ca It is reported that a young mar by
the name Of Cass, a member of Co. B, Sd
regiment, lately died in Camp Griffin and
Was brought to his home in Craftsbury,
and buried Oh Monday of this week.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1862-02-07

Ezr Mrs. Cleasby Of East Concord,
while passing a few days at Lyndon vii.
lagc with her son A. J. Maxfcld, swallow
ed a dose Of corrosive sublimate in solu.
ton, which had been prepared for the ex-
termination Of vermin, by mist4ke for the
simple cordial. She died on the 22d
rult
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1862-02-07
BRATTLEDoRo', Jan. 25, 1862.

ten -
BRATTLEBoRo', Jan. 25, 1862.
DEAR ATKINs:-Believing that you are
a man willing. and not afraid to publish
truth. will you print a few lines that |
have written. l have learned that "all
is not gold that glittcrs." lam a soldier,
and, like a majority of the voters of ver-
mont. have voted the republican ticket. /
voted for Holbrook for Governor-I have
seen his Honor, and also his brother-in-
law. and they are a brace of better look
ing men than can be found in every town,
but here comes in again the truthful say
ing that "all is not gold that glitters."
Twenty years hard labor OIL the Lake
shore has furnished me with a Sood prop.
erty, and have a wife and four lovely
children, because Of which | was vain
enough to believe myself a favored man.
| had battered myself that twenty-five
years more might be allowed me on this
beautiful earth to enjoy the fruits Of my
labors. But, while living in the full
faith that the future might be to me like
the present. only more abundant. a wicked
rebellion broke out in our beloved eoun.
try. and was like to destroy that blessed
Union so much priced by you and I.
Never finching from any known duty, |
said would go and help quell this re.
bellion, so | wrote my name in q place
which constituted me soldier, arranged
my affairs, and left my quiet home 70,
camp life. have spent months to learn
the art Of warfare, and now find myself in
Camp Aoidrook, in Brattlebora VIVA,
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1862-02-07

MORE REcRuIrs.-Col Morgan is again
in the field after recruits, quite a number
still being wanted to fill out the 9TH leg
iment. We we're informed that 10 we're
to leave johnson on Tuesday morning for
Rutland, and about as many more on
Wednesday.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1862-02-07

BEEN TO CAMP. Geo. Wilkins. w H.
H. Bingham, A. R. Camp and Fl. d. Wood
of Stowe, have made a visit to Washing
ton and Camp Griffin, returning on Fri
day last. We have the promise from one
of the party, of a short account of the
trip, for our next issue.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1862-02-07

VERY REFREsnISe.-Nothing justnow,
except, perhaps, a pleasant smile from a
pretty girl, is so refreshing as to be sa-
luted with-"I have some money for you |"
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1862-02-07

DONATION VIsIr.-lhere will be a do
nation visit at the Rev. Mr.. Whitney's
in Stowe, on Wednesday, the 10Th of Feb
ruary instant. afternoon and evening.
All are invited to attend.