davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1862-01-28

The folowing bon mot Is related of the Ear !
Derby When Premier, the death o!a Scottish
hero created vacancy in the Order Of the This
tie, aud il was considercd that a certain noble
man more eminent for his rank and extensive
possessions in Scotland than for his intellectual
qualities, aspred to the distinction lord Deg.
by. contrary to expectation, nominated another
Scottish lord for the honor Her Majesty cou.i
not help asking, "Why did you not give the
Thistle tu Lord - The Premier promptly
replied 4" WAS afraid, your Majesty, thai 4,
would eat ~" 1t is SAID that ,hc Qne'a
good natured, rs she is, enjoyed the joke IN.
mcnsely, and was perfectly satisfied with IL,
explanation
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1862-01-28

heap" |, for one, have been on picket guard,
and out with scouting parties, &c, quite often,
but have never been within musket shot Of the
enemy, and doubt whether, since the battle OF
Bull run, Vermonler has bad a rebel bullet
fred athim.
assure you that in my article, which ap
peared in your issue of Dee. 3lst, did not n
tend to do injustice to any one, as | have 40
personal anmosty toward the 9th Regiment,
either individually or collectively
D NJ. NJ
Co. +, 81. VI Regiment.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1862-01-28

| While sudden ana violent revolutions !mpsni
over nations, nature is accomplishing, slowly
and sllently. far more portentous changes =
! 'ltsre aTe srbors iamed ,or ages as cpmneFsIai
ceuters, lroIn which the sen is gradually witb-
drawing its waters The deltas Of great rivers
grow by accumulation from year to year. til tno
rivers themselves iofslke them and seek new
channels. The S3a of AIof the outlet ol iha
commerce OF the Don Is rapidly becoming vast
aud impcnetrlble marsh. Between two meas
urtren's, thirty. Two years apart, its depth las
diminished eleven feet and the prediction %.
S;r5o m4y yet be accomplished, that some tmn
both he sea of Azlf and the Black Sen will BE-
o1mc u waste tract oi intcrmingled lakes and
m0rassa,. The Nrgcs. river az Central A.i4.
tbo ONus, acc)rding to the unanimous testimony
ol ancient authors rolled It's waters intJ th,
Caspian sea In mooarn times il has cmpti,d
into the Sea OF Aral But il seems 10 be about
t. resume It's ancient channel to the Caspian. an
event which would reyolutionize the condl;uns
of commerce between Europe and ASIA The
Oxus would then recover its renown ,ls a crras
highway Of nations The Euphrates, also, :
leaving its ancient he'd from a point above XII
lab, and taking a more westerly course. Year
by year the new channel receives a large prlIo--
tion OF its waters; the stream that adheres To the
channel has already ceased to produce the inun-
dations, which, like thos, of the Nile, can alone
fer ilize its borders the country adjacent to tie
runs Of Babylon begins to wear the aspect Of
hopeless aridity; and the ancient capital of
SemirSmis and Nebuchadnezzar will soon make
the center OF desert Nor does the river prom
ise to iertlizs a new district, but loses itself n
the nnumerable lakes aad marshes whichexend
to the Persian Gulf
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1862-01-28
hlistcllallp.
lour War Carresponucnc,)
From Bsrdan'S Sh1rp.S

Washington, u, Ca,
Nh. Ep1oR -Prtsumin5
Vermont soldiers might be % L. yoJI
readers, haze taken the Liberty .a send YOU a
slight accountoi this supposed TO be superior
organization of /. ;. ). s., or as one uf my
comrades ills il out Unfortunate soldiers
Sadly SjA." We are located about mile ona
direct line north ol the Capitol, ihn camp is
on higa ground, and generally considered
healthy it sa hcau'ilul acation. The Cap
tol is N iall view, rs well as almost the entire
city OGr camps across the Potomac are plainly
visible to the naked eye from one mile below
Alexandril almost up to Chain Bridge s.
closely do they cover the ground, to me, they
look like large flock of sheep u token OF peace
and prosperity But how different the reality |.
They are camps OF soldiers supplied with the
implements OF war, who have gone forth from
the peaceful occupations to fight against those
whom until lately they have esteemed as fellow
citizens anu brothers, Such Is war. There is
IA camp in every direction within mile oi the
city, and the further You 90, the more nnmcr-
ous they seem.
We have been here ever since the l9th OF
Sept, anu although our rides were to be deliv-
cred to "a on our arrival ut Weehauken accor.
ding to the piomsc We received hon the Colo.
mel before leaving the State We have not received
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1862-01-28
1Doetrp.
The Upas,


IY MRS. ELiz tBETH N. OLMsrEAD.
II vas very fair to sec,
This patriarchal tree,
Spreading wide
shading All the Southern rilis,
0yertopping Northern hills
In its pride.
There The worshippcrs appeared,
Treading seftly as they feared
Holy ground
Underneath its somber shade
Their linkling yeslments made
Pleasant sound
Every morn here fell ihs rain,
Il wa. red 81. battle estaiu
And 'he dew
was rounded frrmlhe tear,
wept through a a The hopeIc year,
>iacs e grew
And The fruit, ah, bi.er irlit
Woe Che lips shat {. might .uit
Crying More!
lt freighttd hungry 'lps-
ltvas -corpion, and alp-
Stained vilh sore
ike % v.udi that vsG 1- i"hh,
va. 30. poison Of it breath
EsettRhtre
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1862-01-28
All Quiet Along the Potomac.


b. Al qnie, along the Potomac," they say,
i" Except now and then stray picket,
= shot, as be walks on his beat to and fro,
BY a riHeman hid 10 the thieket
lis noihinr-A private or twonow aud thea.
WI not count In the news Of the battle
Nc: "a ofteer lost, only one Of the men
Moaning out, all alone, the death rattle.
iii quiet along the Potomac tonight,
Where the soldiers lie peacefully dreaming
Their tents in the rays Of the clear autumn moon,
Or the light u the wAtehare, are cleaning
a remalous sigh as the gentle nigh, wind
rhrousl iho forest wind softly is creeping
while star. up above, with their glillering eyes,
Keep saarl--sor the Army sleeping.
U.srs orlz telsossld az ihr lone ,sRiry = trsed
= r ufni rom he ~ v the i"nn'ain
snl L.iul, of ths tNo IN the'tow trandie-hed,
Far away in the cot ON the mountain.
sis iaussct f1lls -iack-his lace, dars and grm.
Grow, eeeta tlth mem'rias rnler
As BE- mntttr. prayer fnr tlc children s.ieer-
To-usI- mother, may l,a,,u defend her
lir rc.t .,,m. to shine jos, d. brl.hty q. ,hcu,
r.a, righ rl,n ,he .o,r lct uuspokcu,
tsars4 er tohs lips and when low murmured vow
Wyr. rl,a.,ltob vver uubrob.n.
4.ud. |.s ,I,, Sleeve roughly over hi. eye.
urtt.he. or tear. that atr cniug,
}ad aaA. M anu closer np 90 i,s Iluc
tslflct.ep down ,hc bean; swelling.
lia.p...,. /. = fountain. The blasted pine tree,
rfs t.oj,g,r i. tas-iJ,g and weary
le.enuarl BE- glc. through the broad btlt o, ught.
Toward, tie shade. ol ths forest So itoaU.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1862-01-28

4 Nashville paper says that a sew 80 |
cannon are wanted at Bowling Green tlugd,
whc is .omewhcre in that rtgon liza lttla ia-
ducemrn, were offered him, would son STA ia
iron hnrs.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1862-01-28

In church in Scotland the singers executed
tugue, aud the hearers were astonished al thu
following entomo ogicll lesson --
And we n catch the dee
And veil catch the nee
Aud wc' catch The tet.ting hour
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1862-01-28

s printed copy of the following beautiful lines vas
foand the pocket Of one Of our Volunteers who died
ia Camp upou the Potomac
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-09-02
Rebel order in Relation to Gems
Hunter ana Phelps.

WAR DEPARTMENT,
ADJuTAET AND INSPECTOR GENKR AIS 0TFIcE,
RICHMOND, Aug. 81, 1862.
GENERAL ORDER No. go.
l. Whereas, Maj Gen. Hunter, recently in
command of the enemy's forces on the coast of
South Carolina, and Brig Gen. Phelps, mill.
tary commander of the enemy in the State of
Louisiana, have organized and armed negro
slaves for military service against their mas
ters, citizens Of this Confederacy, and
Whereas, The Government OF the United
States has refused to answer an inquiry wheth-
er said conduct of lite officers meets its sane
ton, and has thus left to the Government no
other means Of repressing said crimes and out
RACES than by the adoption Of such measures of
retaliation as shall serve to prevent their repe
titi0n.
Ordered, That Maj j. Gen. Hunter and Brig
Gen. Phelps be no longer held and treated as
public enemies Of the Confederate States, but
as outlaws; and that in the event Of the can.
ture Of either of them, or that of any other
commissioned officer employed In drilling, or
ganiziDg, or instructing slaves, with view to
their armed service in this war, he shall not be
regarded as prisoner of war but held In close
confinement for execution as felon, at such time
and place as the President may order. BY order.
s. COOPER
[0mc ial Adjutant and Inspector General
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-09-02


LOUIS NAPoLEoN was hung In Richmond few
days ago for counterfeting Confederate Treas
ury Notes. If his counterfeits we're not better
specimens of printing than the originals, one
might almost say he deserved bis fate.
The Great Eastern Is now lying at New
York, and will remain there short time open
/, visitors without charge.
CArrAIN SHURTLEFF, of this State, who re-
Gently returned to Oberin, after captivity
with the rebels since the Gross Lanes fight, gives
II as his opinion that there are four hundred
thousand rebel soldiers within sixty miles of
Richmond.
THE grape crop of Ohio is said to be threat
ened by rot, which prevails to an unusual ex-
tent. At the late meeting OF the Vine Grow
ers' Association in Cincinnati, several members
stated that they would lose one half their crop.
THERE is a rebellion among the English
Quakers. The youthful fair of the sect have
banded together in opposition to the poke bon
net and scant skirt. Crinoline Of moderate
periphery now surrounds their frames, and How
ers and ribbons are invading the precincts OF
the drab. The elders are moved to lamenta-
tions, and, through their organ, The Briti'h
Friend, urge plainive remons'rances. The
young men among them are also exciting con-
sternation by joining rife corps.
The seventeen year locusts have made their
appearance in hordes in some parts of Kansas.
The grass ia full Of holes from which they have
emerged, and their crystal coats are lying
around everywhere. The air s vocal with
their music, and the bushes are covered with
them. In company with the lOcusts are count
less thousands Of grasshoppers, and the raw
ages of the combined armies begin to excite
fear that vegetation along their line OF march
will be totally destroyed.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-09-02
Miscellaneous News.

GOVERNOR STANLEY, Of North Carolina, is in
Washington.
The new census of San Francisco shows the
prosperous condition Of that city. In 1860, the
population numbered ffty-six thousand eight
hundred and FIVE; 10 1861, eighty. three thou
sand; and at present it amounts to ninety thou
sand
Col MULLloAN has been released, and is
again in command Of his Irish brigade. The
charges against him were merely technical.
The Frankfort, Ky, Commonwealth is in.
formed by an officer who left Cumberland Gap
on the evening Of Saturday, August %, that
General MORGAN had sixty days. rations, and
was occupying an impregnable position.
A YOUNG lady in Chicago. few days since,
advertised that II any city railway conductor
would enlist for the wars she would take bis place
The offer was accepted by z. P. P. Beale, con.
ductor on the Randolph street route. Hereafter
the fair "Nellie" will take tho fare on that
line.
THE West Union, Adams county, Democratic
Union states that ADAM McCoRMIoK, and
young man named ScoTr, were forcibly seized
at Manchester on the 2lst ult., on the charge
Of trying to evade the draft, which was posi-
lively denied by the parties arrested, who we're
hurried off to Cincinnati to be "put through"
The real causes of their arrest are said by
those posted to be, determination, II possible,
to intimidate Democrats, personal spite, and
Guayice. This affair ended in the arresting party
having to bring back the parties arrested at his
own expense.
The Hamilton, Butler county, True Telegraph
says that IL has good authority for the statement
that Republican Postmaster In q small village
in that county, where, perhaps, one dozen letters
are received In week, in order TO shield bis
three sons from being drafted had them all
sworn in as his deputies In said postofice.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-09-02
OFFICERS Killed and wounded in
virginia.

The following is given as partial list Of
killed and wounded officers in the latest engage
ments in Virginia:
Brgadier- General Schenek of Ohio, struck
by Mimic ball in the right wrist, aad amputa-
ton probably necessary; Brigadier General
Coulter, killed; Brigadier General Hatch Of
Massachusetts, killed; Brigadier General Bu-
ford of Illinois, killed; Brgadier. General Rob.
inson, wounded; Colonel Roberts Of the Second
Michigan, successor Of Colonel Wilcox, the
lately released prisoner, killed; Colonel Hen
derson of the Seventh Pennsylvania Reserve,
wounded; Colonel Fdrnsworh Of the Eighth
Illinois cavalry, wounded; Colonel Cantwell Of
the Eighty-fIss Ohio, killed; the Colonel Of
the New York Highlanders, wounded; Colonel
Sol. Meredith Of Indiana, wounded; Colonel
Fletcher Webster, Of MASSACHUSETTS, son of Dan
lei Webster, fatally wounded and taken priso-
per; Colonel Kolter of Philadelphia, killed:
Adjutant Phelps Of the Tenth Pennsylvania
Reserve, wounded; Brigadier General Stahl OF
New York, killed; Colonel O'Conner, second
Wisconsin, killed; Major May Nineteenth In-
diana, killed; Lieutenant Colonel Bragg, Sixth
Wisconsin, killed.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-09-02
An AboIitiOnist on the Censorship OF
the Press.

Some Of the extreme Abolition papers are
beginning to exhibit some alarm for the liberty
of the press; as long ss arrests and imprison-
men! were confined exclusively to Democrats,
these people had no complaint to make, what
ever; but nov that they are preparing to oppose
President LINCOLN, because of his reputation ol
GREzLEY's crotchety suggestion, they can see
no justice nor propriety in the suppressing of
the press. The Chicago Tribune, an echo of its
New York namesaks, seems quite nervous about
this matter, and calls for convention of editors
and publishers to take some action upon it. 1t
says:
We see no reason why such a convention
should not be held. More than once since this
war commenced, publishers haze had the fruits
of gears Of labor impeyiisd by orders emanatinq
from Washington. as unlaicfuL and as arbitrayy
ds any act Of JEFF. Dauis and his telIOw conspira-
tors-Orders that any might piOlate tn ignorance
and erpiate the efense in bankruptcy and ruin;
psrpetualiy they haue been annoyed and injured by
censorship that has been OF no public seTpice,
but frequently toieded to srpe the purpose of hate
and malice; and now, just at moment that the
people are most interested in what the papers
might tell, comes the order Of the Commander
of the Department shutting all correspondents
out of the field toward which all eyes are turned.
1t is time for the press to assert itself and 10
the service of the loyal men Of the North for
whom it lahore, to break down this military
domination, which, not content with welding
dangerous power, asserts its right TO WELD it in
secret
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-09-02

Mics ADA WEBS BENEFIT There will be a
rare, rich, racy and spicy entertainment at the
Atheneum this Tuesday evening, on the oc.
casion Of Miss Ada Webb's benefit. "Our
MariO," Miss Ada, will prove herself, as she
has already done, genuine actress 10 whatever
character che may choose to appear. Her rapid
transitions from the grave to the gay-from the
pathetic to the humorous-charms every one
Her interludes Of song and dance are perfectly
fascinating.
Let, then, every body who loves to be pleased,
he knows not why, and to be charmed into good
humor in spite of the most settled melancholy,
go to the A!heneum tonight, and resign him
self quietly to the fascinations of Miss Ada and
her companions She will have a crowded house
certainly, since this is the last appearance of
the Webb sisters but one.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-09-02

Resolued, That tho City Civil EOgiueer be,
and Is hereby authorized to make the estimates
for the expense Of gravellDg the roadway Of
High street for each Ward separately, so that
the assessment for the improvement may be
made by Wards.
After long discussion, the resolution was
laid on the table for one week.
Mr.. Butler introduced on ordinance, appropri-
ating Eve thousand dollars for the payment oi
Temporary Loans, which was read three several
times and passed.
Mr.. Buttles presented the account Of William
Armstrong, as late City Treasurer, against the
city for 500 75, which was referred to the COM
mittee on Fees and Salaries.
Adjourned.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-09-02
order OF General Wright.
HEADQUARTERS DEPARTMENT OF THE ONO,
CINCINNATI, August 80, 1862.

hEADQuAhThhp The OhlU.f
CINCINNATI, August 80, 1862.
General Order, No. A.
l. All commanders of districts, divisions
brigades, regiments, battalions, Independent
batteries and companies serving in this Depart.
ment, will Immediately forward to these Head.
quarters an exact return of the troops under
their command; and hereafter such returns will
be made on the 10Th, Goth and last day of each
month.
2. All officers of the general staff, and those
on special duty detached from troops by what.
soever authority, will Immediately report
by letter to these Headquarters, stating
what duty they are on and under whose orders
they are acting; and hereafter such reports will
be rendered on the lOih, Goth, and last day Of
each month.
3. Official communications for these Head.
quarters must be addressed to the Assistant
Adjutant- General They must relate to one
subject only, and be forwarded through the inter
mediate commsndess, who will indOrse thereon
their approval or disapproval, with such other
remarks as they may see proper to add
By command Of Msjor-Gener Wright
N. H. MCLEAN,
A. A. 6. and Chief of Staff
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-09-02

HUDsoN's UNRlvALED TOOTH PAsTE.-The
best DentifTice now in use. Cleans, ,Ohiiens and
at the same time preserves the Teeth; Heals
diseased Gums and Purjfes the Breath; Possess
es neither Alkalies, Acids or any injurious sub
stance. Well knoDn and reliable persons recon.
mend 1t HIGHLY. Its effects are always pleasant.
Try it.
Sold at Studer's Periodical Stand, and at
Samuels, Marplc's, Schueller's, Fisk & Ridg.
ways, and Wilson's Drug Stores, and by good
Druggists everywhere.
July IL, 1862 -dly.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-09-02

Gj- 1t is stated that the siege guns on the
hills blck Of CovingIon, Ky, will be remounted
as speedily as possible, and every means taken
that the short space allowed the authorities will
permit, to give the enemy warm reception,
should he succeed in making his way thither
All property of a movable character was being
taken away from Lexington,
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-09-02

On Sunday evening, 3lst ult., the following
telegram was received by the Superintendent
Of the Volunteer Recruiting Service for the
State of Ohio:
August 81, 1862
To LIEUT.. Col. W. N. GRER: You are here
by authorized by the Secretary of War to con
tiuue the payment of bounty and premiums to
recrpi,s for the old volunteer regiments until
further orders. The months advance will also
be paid such recruits. Please notify Paymas-
ters of this
(Signed) THoS. NJ. VINCENT,
Assistant Adjutant- General.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-09-02
DISBURSEMENTS.

The Street Commissioners reported that there
had been employed by him, during the month
of August, horses and carts to the amount of
$lOOI2; and that the Chain. gang had perform
ed eighty-one and half days work.
Mr.. Eberly presented a petition for another
public gas light on Friend street between Pearl
and Third streets. Referred to the Committee
on Gas and Gas Lights. er
Mr.. Wilson, from the select committee Of
Eve, to whom was referred, at last meeting, q
resolution for graveling. High street, reported
the following resolution;
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-09-02

BUSINESS AT THE OFFICE OF THE MILITARY
CoMMAsDANr.-Th following brief statement
will give some idea of the large amount Of busl-
ness transacted under the superintendent of
Capt bod, the efficient Military Commandant
at this post: From June l6 to August 80, 1888
cases we're acted on-discharged and furlOughed
-646 having been furloughed. From July 81
to August 80, 1891 reported themselves at this
post.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-09-02

Fine IN CIScISNAT.-on Saturday afternoon,
a FIRE occurred 10 ]. & ]. NJ Johnstous box
manufactory on Third street, between Plum
and Central avenue, Cincinnati. The flames
spread with great rspdity, the stock in the build
ing being of very combustible character. The
damage to the stock, machinery and building,
il. estimated at fifteen thousand dollars.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-09-02

DREoroRs OF THE C. % R. RAT meeting
Of the stockholders of the Central Ohio rail
road, held at Z,nesvile on Tuesday last, the
following gentlemen were reelected Directors
for the ensuing year, to wit: II. J, JeWett, c.
B Goddard, Geo. James, J W. Baldwin, D. w.
Deshler, Elias Fassett, Walter Brooke, H. W.
Drakely, D. Mccartney, Isaac Hall, ]. Dew
Wright, George B. Wright and D. Applegate,
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-09-02

ARREsTED.-We learn that Capt. bod, Mill
tary COmmandant here, acted promptly in the
case of the soldier who rudely assaulted Mr..
J, NJ Koerner on Saturday evening, had him
arrested, and sent to Camp Chase, and charges
preferred against him preparatory to his trial by
Court martial. For this prompt and efficient
action, Cops. bod is entitled to the thanks of
every law abiding man in our community
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-09-02
Democratic State Ticket.

Judge of the Supreme Court,
RUFUS P. RANNEY, of Cuyahoga.
Secretary of State,
WILLIAM w. ARMSTRONG, Of Seneca.
Attorney General,
LYMAN R. CRITCHFIELD, of Holmes
School Commissioner,
CHAs. w. H. CATHCART, of Montgomery
Member of the Board Of Public Works,
JAMES GAMBLE, of CoShoctOn.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-09-02

MAJOR ziNN, it is announced, at least semi.
officially, has been authorized to raise bat.
talon Of three companies for three years, to
perform duty within the State, and to be called
Governors Guards. This looks as though 70
cruiting was to 60 Oh, and as consequence
that the draft was to be postponed for some
time st all events.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-09-02

GEN. MCCLELLAN commands the Army Of
Virginia, Gen. BuRNsIDE the Army of the
Potomac, and Gen. PoPE the Army of the Rap
pahannock. So says the Philadelphia Inquirer
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-09-02

D' The attention Of teachers, desirous of
places in the city schools, is called to the notice
of the School Examiners,
The Fall term of the Public Schools will
commence on Monday, Sept. 9Th.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-09-02

1.-THE attention of the Board of Managers
for the Orphans Home is called to the monthly
meeting to be held this Tuesday afternoon at
eight o'clock. A prompt and full attendance
Is desirable.
BY order of tho President.
MRS. JOHN S. HALL.