davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-01-17
BARRERIhG.

uATR DRESSING AND SHAY
IL ING IHSTTTUTlCS.-Wm- h. AMBUSH,
q 1oonnH, under the American r. prepared to as
lodats al c1gtansrs with proI-P httsl tion from
abs gorEmsn- aeDarate room tar lndios novS
NIEW BARBER SHOP -. H.
IN HENpERsoN q o., have opsned Barber
luf lftanlil ilhH1aut under BookEnd Q EuHleheFf'g
Has tqr3s superior strest, opposite Weddeil h ouss,
Whore t1eE intend 20 shave for a Ei1pence and cut
hair for Hahlng- They hope 70 meet ali th5iF old
friends and as uilFy new ones may be pleased 20
fsTor them With their Datronago. c5tgsiB1
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-01-17

CHERIFF sALB-IN OBRu-

OHERIFF SALEM OBEu.
~ encs 70 the Command Of an order Of sale Of prP-
cry attached, after final Judgnent, issued from Be-
Court Of Common Pleas Of CuFah0sa County ID
state Of Ohio, and 70 me directed, In the csssuf
Marvin Kent piantin sainsf Thomas Denham B.
tsndantf shall e1posg sale st public aucfio1 3
the door Of the Court Hous3 Of said county, On -
twentieth day Of January, A. D., 1852, between Is
nours Of iwO sed iQur o'clock P. Il. Of said daT hs
tolloWing described lands and tsnem snts, to Wit
Known By being part Of two acre lot No. one hl-
dred and dftytWU l52 in Cleveland citVand Is bo-
ded as lologsi beginning at point IN the sOuthelF
line Of BoliYer ST. eighty two iaet and 81 inches fra
the iotersection Of the W.st line Of said lot No -
with the sOutherlY line Of BOliVer street. thence r
ming eGsierly along the southerly line Of BoliaE
street, tveutyiOur feet 81 inches 70 point; thacs
sOutherly along line parallel with the east nao1
said lot No. l52. hundred and eighty feet t0.1
alley eighteen feet wide thence westerly along ~
north sids Of said alley wsaty four test % lcsg
70 point; theuce nOrtheriT along line parallel
with the west line Of said lot No. 49, on hund5d
and eighty feet 20 The place Of bse inning, bsn s.
east elf Of part Of said lot l52 dssdof bV John =
Carey and George WillOy % Ira Hsns0n, July 3,
Is5sh
Appraised at thirty three hundred and ssveng--
i've dollars. JAMES A. CnAW, Shark
By HEEeE n. JOHNSON, Deputy,
PAINE 3 WADE Plaintiffs Atty5.
- IA
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-01-17

MASTERS SALE.-PURsUANT
lNH 70 the command f decrsiAi order of sale
Issued from the Court Of Common Pleas Of CuyahO-
% county, Ohio, at the suit of Daniel str0sbeI
against heinrich Baehr and others. to me directed
shall expose for sale at public auction at the door
Of the Court House, in the City Of Cleveland In said
county the Ilsh day OF February. is6 1t tgO o.
clock r. NJ, the following described premises, 10
Of Guyahoga, and state OF hiO, end known a. art
Of ten acre lots %. 50 aud 4, and b. unded as fol-
lows beginning at the Intersection Of the east line
Of Cheshire street With the northerly line OF card
streel; thence rh 50 west hl-ng the easterlS line
OF Cheshire street forty Two ieet thTes and balf
north 81 east at right Enges with Oheshirs atrest
one hundred sixteen rect nva inches a corner Of
i'd Kimba rs land; thence south 50 west 81 -gev
eu feet tre north lins OF Garden street; thence
n irth SO west along the north line Of Gard u srsar
one hundred nineteen iet 20 the pisoe OF bPeiunfn
Appraised at s 100. GEO q Ny MAE
b. b Beavis, Master Comm
Plaiu tiffH Atty. iauIt.sTd
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-01-17
\ MaRSHAT5S SALE-BY

~ . virtue Of two wTits Of vendition eKpOaas.
Issued from the Urcuig Court Of the United statesi
within and for the Northern DIS -ret OF Ohio one
thereof at this suit Of Henry q. Bowen et ai.l n
cause No. 429 and th9 other at the salt OF hugh
Auchinctoss, jun. and John Auchincioss, in cause
NO. 425, in said Court, aud both against Robert Is
Dennis shail offer for sale at puOlio suction a. the
south door Of the POst office, in the City Of Ueve
land between the hours Of ten O'Clock in the lore
noon, and four O'Clock in the Bfuernooni on Friday.
TIE siat day Of January 1867 the following proper
y, TO wit:
Situa in the CITY Of Cleveland, and in thst pa
thereof which was formerly known IS the City OF
Ohio to vii: the nOitheast part II sub-lot NO. ~,
teing - fBe front On what was formerly caleb
Turnpike street. but which Is now known IS feari
Street, the same bsing 81 fset deep.
Also, the following described parcels Of 'nd stu
ate IS above, and being part OF the Bunaio O0m-
panyis purchase, so called. TO wit:
SUB lots Nos. SO, $50, s9I and s65 in block ~
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-01-17
LEGAL N0TlcEZ
MASTER'S SAL R-PJRsU-

MASTERS SAL E. JRSU-
1lA ANT to the command OF dscrstE order Of
a.ie llotl the Court Of Common Rlsa1 Of tfvahoga
eql1Lyf yhiol at the suit Of Christins HGgsar1in5
nI9oeE.ck Arnold and Catherine Arnold g n dfreo-
door q ghs Court House, in the City Of CisTia1d.
N SAID county on the 22d day Of JaHuary, lsf -
O'Clock r. NJ The t1lloWinF described Presss, e
OF Ohloi 44a Nnlcn la also IN the County Of Ouya-
hogas and = kuoEn b. being lot No. thifty-eshf fl
John ~. y oolaty BbdiTisinu Of original Ciy lots
No. - and las inclusive Of the original alonsnt8
q village of Oleyelsna a. b the msps Of sah sub
elylslons on record Ie saie county vii more fuly
front by Parkman street; D0rtheas erly 81 I,f Nc,
81 sou heaateTlg In rear By Parkman lane anA
mont and rear, and 100 fest deep, together with
dwelling house erected on said lot, Be- the sans
more or loss, but subject to al legal hIghWtgi.-
Appraised g t3o4 ESQ. II. VIVIAN,
Mastsr CommissiOler.
IL. q BEAWIg. u N Atty faeTIs4T
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-01-17
MASTER'S SALR-PEnsT4i[T q

M MASTER'S SAL E.-PJAsUAlyF
llA to the command Of q decretzi order of a,Is
from the Court Of Commol fleas of OuyahoS3
county az the suit Of Il II h0rlhinqfou sr1rrgf
aafgeant Jurriar and others, 20 ne directed. shah
expose Tor sale et pablo auction, az the ool OF fh
Iolrt ho1se, N the CITY Of Clsyeiand, on ms
lst DAY OF AebruaTyf lS6l, a. II o'clock A. n the
following described premises Situated IN the town
ship OF East CLEVELAND, In the State Of Ohio, and
which y also IN the County Of Cuyahoqa, and l.
known bT being FarE Of lot No -, in said toWnshiD
formerly n Euclid,) and bounded as follows Cdns-
zlnncing 81 stone the center & the Plank Ro9d
leading frOm cleveland 10 Wiliolghby, which hear7
north 81 east 50 links from the y. T. eornar of ths
house formerly occupied b D. sire Currier nHd AZ
the south h2sgterly corner Of lacd formerlg oyue F
B0dneT Strong IN said lot No a lhsuce aoush -
vest chains and % links 70 stake; thence ncTth
oa-tsrly from a large hickorF trss; fhencs nofth
30 east, tg1 chains and ftF links 10 stake thehes
s0usa 43ko east along James Ourrsrs south westerly
lines 10 Chains to he place q bagi IuilE contatung
tour acres Of land, sud are the same premises ecn-
veyed By Dta CurIier SsrEeant CurTier b. dted
recorded N Vol 4, page no. Cayahoga County RE
erds Be the same more or less bui Huhlect to all
ieRel highways. Appraised a. t3i5d.
Also, pursuant TO the command Of the above orieF
Of GALE AZ the Fuit Of the same to me directrf j
shall eIpass for sso a. pq Bile auetoq a the llc
ing Mil Of s. Gurrler and ron, In Cslamor, CnFa-
hoga county Uh1cs on lhe lath Of February lssl AZ
8 cock p n, tie fcligEiug personal prupuEfF -.
fIus Brfler. Que kugiue aud ali the machinars aHf
nTfures connected herewith two runs Of stems
with bolts sey4toTs and soaring, maohincrT sd
an rha hEtureE connected thegeRth. being AT ihe
machioery and nE ure8 IN the Hill Of CurrieT
in Coilamor alsos one lro7 safe and one 81 q
MI lTlcEa. likMlS ". FORD
L. PREETIss, Pitts Atty. ianls,ls5s 81
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-01-17
MEDICAL.
mr.. 3 OYRIAY. HoMGopATg1c

h. Is OfhLAG. HOMEOPATHIC
IL PHYSICIAN. Ohics-CQrnor Of Superior and
Seneca streets, 10 horthrup bpangier'H Biock-in
Door. healdsnoss No. e6 Seneca street.
N1-Dr. b. OYTiaI has permanently heated 10
cleveland and Osrs his Professional Services to the
mionds of Homeopathy. He hopes that the CEpo-
Ience Of an eighteen years practice 10 the United
States will enable him 10 gain the confidence Of ths
Public. noV5.I71
nR: AUNTER'S MEDICAL IN
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-01-17

0tAUTION.-THE PUBLIC AhH
Y cautioned asaisst harborins OF trusting NJ
wiis JANE, as VIII paE No debts oi her o2ntrzst-
Ing aftFr his date JOHN HAWKING
January If-37O
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-01-17
MARY &. KING,
iani;s7s By ALBERT T. sJADE. her Atty.

4 tho Probate Court for Cuyaboga county, Ohio
notice is hereby given that the creditors OF MARY
Mack, who have not proved their claims against her
before me are allowed sixty ds from this date for
that purpose. All claims not proved At the expira-
TOE OF that time viii lot be noticed 10 making
dividend. J s. GRANNIS,
Assignee Of a. Mary Mack.
Jan. I, 1852. ianl376
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-01-17

r. p WHICH, be'ore q. - Allen y p llsTe-
rs. land TOsnship, Cu. shoss ooun-
ON The 20TH DAY OF DEOEM-
" BER. 1851, said Justice Issued IN order Of At
tschment IL the above action IN the Of Thirfy-
two DcllAI8 IanlisSz2l p. p. WILSON.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-01-17
n EGAL NOTIUE.-TnEODORE


T EGAL NUTICE.-TnEO EODORN
II Z r. ScoWien, Rosa "a EeoWdsn and GshieI God
han, administrators tf the estate OF Thoaaa
Leonard non-Tesdsnts Of the state Of Ohio, vail
take notice thar On the q day of january. l962i
Richard Uleugh nle1 his FottIon aasiast them and
others, in tbs court Of Common Pleas Tor CuFah1-
- county, Ohio. setting forth that tnefe is du9
him. the sald Slsu8li uPoh tN0 proHi3sQry nots z
the sald Theodore Is cncWaen- dated May 26, la5,
ayahls oae thrsss the other iour years from osls,
10 order OF IheodcF q Millsf with Interest," e.
per cent- p8r anDuni rayabls annually sach ofssid
Lotes being for S626 %, and on Vhic1 divers TaT-
ments have been nladsths aum Of Se76,d9, via m
tsrest on t35u,Ue at psr cent par annum. Icz1
Hay %, ISL, payabis anausl u, and n $500 al
per cent PEI aneum from Nay 26, lS5s, psyGbla N
GI1o, that said Theodore 2. seoEdsn snd Bosstfa,
his VIE execUted snd dsliveTed 70 said Ihsocore y
Mills, N rtgage, deed Of the following described
premises to Wit; -'Situate IN the tOwn.hip Of Ease
cleveland, bling number seven, IN the twtlfth
Reserve IN the state Of Ohio and which is also lD
the county OF yahoa End 70 snown b. being ne
Of landi 70 vii Inc northWest quarter oi SUD GIVE
sioa los nHmker three hundrei and uiuety-i1ar
(5ssl and part OF one tsoasand acre tfl2t nusl-
the lire Of said lot, east BY land OF W ason WatkEss
ouih b. land Of 3. CozaTds west b. land Of huqa-
phrF NICHOLS containing tsenty nFe % eeres ne
land hereby deeC Cd containing twelve and one-n -naz
(I2l acres, and being, Aforesaid, the sOutn Lsf
Ct the twenty i've acres above desorosd, and ca
vsyed b. Milton Gee to juli-stn BrockWay, on ta9
Sh Of sep embrEs 4. I.i 1907 but subject 20 al leli
highway, tor the purpose of securing the payment
OF said Two notes described above other notes and
q bond described Ia said IRcFtgags. according %
the tenor aud ect thereof. and alit ging the dauf
Of such payment and that sad Rosetta scoWden has
released her right Of dOwery in said premises sud
Z skiing the OouTt to mad tho snount due a. above
SET forth and for an Crt that uniets the smount
found dus be paid 10 the plaintiH IN reasonsel3
time 70 be fixed by the Court said premises Be ssie
10 satisfy said debt and cos-s OF this suit.
raid dslen5ants vii answer tne petition i1 t4ia
or before ths n-st day Of n arch l, Or lu
nent will 6s taken as leT the grsEeT q sd Psli-
tion, by default. JOSEPH 8. GRAAhIs,
Jan3s54 Atty Tor flaiDflI
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1862-06-20
From Memphis.

MEMPHIS, June IA. A citizen of
Memphis, who has taken the oath Of
allegiance, has just returned from Gre
NADIA, Miss, and reports that rebel army
$4,000 strong has concentrated there,
and that business was brisk and provis-
ions plenty.
The following is a copy of the oath
administered TO the rebel officers and
Soldiers who have voluntarily delivered
themselves up to us:
81 solemnly swear that / will bear
true allegiance to the United States, and
support and sustain the constitution and
laws thereof; that l will maintain the
national sovereignty as paramount to that
of all State, county or corporated pow
ers; that l will discourage, discounte-
nance, and forever oppose secession,
rebellion and disintegration of the Fed
eral Union that disclaim and denounce
all faith and fellowship with the so-called
Confederate armies, and pledge my prop
erty and my life to the sacred perlor-
nance of this my solemn oath of allegi-
ance to the Government of the United
States of America.
There is much alarm among the whites
of Crittenden, County, Arkansas, oppo-
site this city, in consequence of the dis
covery of design on the part Of several
hundred of the negroes of that county to
simultaneously run away and present
themselves to the Federal commander
for his protection. There are about
1000 negroes in the county and only a
few hundred whites, some of whom are
coming here, not deemiug it safe to re-
main among the negroes
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1862-06-20

A company of cavalry, the advance
guard of Gen. Wallace, will probably
arrive here today and take command of
the city.
The following dispatch is taken from
the Memphis Grenada appeal:
ATLANTA, June 10. Passengers by
the State train report that the forces of
the enemy, variously estimated at from
5000 to 1000, and left the river opposite
Chattanooga, part going up and part
going down the river. 1t was believed
they will attempt to cross and form a
junction on this side to attack Chattanoo-
ga. Gems. Kirby, Smith, Landbetter
aud Reynolds are there with plenty of
troops to whip the enemy. The people
Of Chattanooga are firm and free from
alarm"
The yicksburg Wing of Tuesday de-
nounces the opinion that the city must
necessarily surrender, and says that hav-
ing driven back the feet from below,
they only wait an opportunity to destroy
the feet from above.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1862-06-20

From CHARLESTON. VA BATTLE
GMMlYENr.-NEw York, June 14th.
The TriJune's Washington dispatch by
steamer Massachusetts at Fortress Mon
roe, from Beaufort S. c., says we have
the same indefinite news from the neigh
borhood of Charleston. The Massachu-
sets stopped several hours off Stone
Island, where it was told that Gen.
Hunters army was on James Island,
and found unexpectedly a large rebel
force-about $4,000, supposed to be
from Corinth; and it was rumored that
Beauregard was with them. There had
been some fighting, in which the n. I.
10Th and Mass. Cavalry distinguished
themselves. Several batteries had been
taken by storm, and general engage
ment is thought imminent. Our forces
were then within three or four miles Of
Charleston TO make an attack.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1862-06-20
Death of Deacon Worthington.

Mr.. Worthington, whose death we pub
fish in another mn,resided in Montp'-
lier from the year 1899 to 1860, when
he removed to Irasburgh, and took up
residence with his two sons who, with the
venerable widow who survives him, com
prised his entire family.
He was for more than forty years
Deacon in the Congregational church in
Montpelier, and by the consistency OF
his character he so illustrated his office,
md was SO identified herewith, that
when spoken of, or addressed, the title of
deacon was almost invariably prefixed
IN b;s name ga u mark Of resrHct
Deacon Worthington was quiet, IN
ob,rusive man, of moderately active and
correct business habits, sincere and truth
ful as friend, and always exemplary as
a man, citizen, and Christian. His
influence for good, and against wha'soev-
err WAS evil or prejudical to the public IN
terest. was far more effective than that OF
others. who were more vociferous and
pretentious in their zeal, and this supert
ority may safely be ascribed to the well
known traits in his character above re-
ferred to. BY all classes in society, the
old tina middle aged, and the young, he
was in all his life respected; and thI;
was not mere ephemeral sentiment
but a substantial and enduring tribute
which bis character, as revealed IN hH
daily walk and conversation, uniaiIinGly
evoked. So general was the confidence
oe the community in which he lived, Il
his integrity and suitableness to the bus
mess, that a large portion of his life wa
spent in administering on The estates q
persons deceased, and in the guardian
ship of the persons and estates OF orphans
Although to discharge such duties wei
may not require great intellectual ability
We, integrity and large measure OF Gis
erection are mary times indispensable t
the successful performance Of them; an
that he was literally endowed with thes
qualities in the public estimation, th
business of many Of tho latter years
his life furnishes abundant proof.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1862-06-20
PesoJ,ed ID That while a majority

ResolUed, I'd, That while majority
Of the Convention have not felt author
lied at this time to take action in respect
to this grave and delicate question oil
private rights and public policy, present.
ed by said resolution, yet this body desires
cordially to recognize as we'll the gener-
Gus spirit displayed by the Government
of the United States as the eminent pat
riotism and ability which have distin-
guished the President of the United
States in his efforts to subdue this unhoiy
rebellion, and restore peace and order to
this State.
An ordinance was then adopted chang
ing the State constitution so as to pro-
vide that after the first of January, 1867,
all general elections shall occur on the
Tuesday next after the first Monday IN
November and shall be held biennlally.
JEFFERSON CRY, June 10. The res
olutions introduced into the COW entlon
yesterday, asking our congressman to
urge the passage of a law to secure
restitution to the people of Missouri who
have lost property by the Federal soldiers
were adopted.
The majority OF the committee, nessrs
I DrocA mrluge, Orr and Douglas, to whom
had been referred the Governors mes
sage, reported in favor of the adoption
of Mr.. Hitchcock's resolutions, which
had also been referred to them. Iht
minority, Messrs. Doniphan and Howell
state that while they had not been abb
to agree with the majority, they had nj
report to make. Two or three substi
tu,es were offered, discussed and rejected
when the report of the committee wa
adopted-32 to q.
A resolution Of congratulation on tn
success Of the Union arms at Memphl
and in Virginia was offered by Mr
Hitchcock and adopted.
The convention then adjourned to tn
Alb Of July, 1868, unless sooner Gale
Itogntber by the Governor.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1862-06-20

A DARING ExpLoIT.-We hear a
curious story of daring, on the part of
Lieut.. Joseph C. Hill of Company A,
Maine Cavalry, who is probably remeIs-
bered by many of our citizens. Lieut.
Hill was Acting Quartermaster OF the
five companies in Banks Division. Du-
ring the retreat, while getting his teams
together he was captured by squad of
rebel cavalry, placed in one of bis own
teams and guarded by mounted soldier
WAS driven off, having been previously
disarmed. With true Yankee curiosity, he
was anxious to know what there was in the
wagon. After some searching he dug out
a loaded revolver, with which, jumping
from the team he shot his guard, took
his horse and recapturing his own and
some other teams, he drove back to the
Federal lines.-Kenne5ec Journal.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1862-06-20

The ARMIES IN THE FIELD.-The
Richmond correspondent of the Charles
ton Mercury, writing on the 25th ult.
thus estimates the forces of our two
grand armies
Johnston is to be reinforced by 80.
900 men, making bis force about $4,000
while McCellau's is estimated at l5C.
900. Beauregard's consolidated report
shows total of absent and present Of
10000, with an effective strength o.
from $4,000 to 10000. Halleck's force
is perhaps numerically greater than Me
Clsllan's, but moi so etfeciiYe.-
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1862-06-20

JEFF. DAVIS A PLEBEIAN.-lt seems
that there is little alloy in the chiyalric
blood of jeff. Davis, if the Nashville
Un,on is to be credited, for it makes the
following statement relative to his ante
cedents:
"Jeff. Davis father lived for number
of years in log cabin situated in what
is now the town of Fairview, twelve
miles from Hamptonyille, Ky. The
house is now weatherboarded and used
as tavern Old Davis was man OF
bad character, horse trader and swim
dler, and of very low habits. A fine
horse was missing on one occasion in the
neiehborhood, under such suspicious cir
tcumstances that lie found it safest to
leave the country and fly to Mississippi.
Jeff. Davis is his Legitimate son, born
some miles distant from his father $ house
and taken home by him when several
years of age. These are notorious facts
Some Of Davis relatives still live in
that part of Kentucky. We would
never have alluded to this sinister bar OF
Jetf.'s escutcheon, were not his friends
continually prating about Southern gen
tilty and the low breeding of Union
people. Our own opinion is that Jeif.'f
birth does him more credit than any por-
ton Of his subsequent life"
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1862-06-20
RALPH EARMANS ESTATR.
cTATE OF ONT.

~ n "A n u y 7 Z 10 VI . II
- DISTRICT OF ORLEANS, So.
In Probate Court, holden at Irasburgh within
and for said district on the l4th day Of June,
4. D. 1862;
Mary f. Farman, apministratrix on the es-
tate of R ALPH FARM N, late of Troy.
in said district, deceased, makes application to
said court to extend the time heretofore allow
ed her to pay the debts due from said estate,
and to render her administration account until
some future day;
Whereuponi it is ordered by said Court, that
said application be heard at the Probate Office.
in Irasburgh on the 10th day of July 1862 aud
it is further ordered that notice be given to
all persons concerned, by the publication Of this
order in the Orleans Independent Standard, print
ed at Irasburgh, three weeks successfully before
said hearing.
26w3 NJ. CARPENTER, Judge.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1862-06-20
3 d. II =.

T,,os. OF our subscribers who are In arrears
TWO. three and FIVE years, are requested to pay
mn. during the next term of county court. II
,,ev do not VIC shall collect 1t by force. This
!. we think, definite. Fit is not definite enough
we will get sheriff to make it more co. we
wan, the money; We win haYcit. No mat
tor how rich q man is ; we shall not wait on him
II he Is rich, the more shame to him That ne
has not paid before. We had rather have
rich mans money than his account. The OIL
day of July will end our patience
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1862-06-20

PARoLEp.-Ira S. Drew, member
of Co. I, Vermont Cavalry, who was
taken prisoner in the retreat of General
Banks, has been released on parole. He
is now at Winchester, Virginia. He was
sick at the time he was taken. There
are now only two of the cavalry in the
hands of the rebeis--Miles of Albany
and Mallory of Lowell.