davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-07-19
Washington County Mass Convention.

!. The Convention assembled IN the Court IIogs
on the 10Th inst, and was called to order a
: one-half past ten clock A. NJ, by n A Tay
lOr, Esq. Chairman of the Republican Stat
Committee. The Call was read
: l.. l.. Durant, Esq, nominated DR.. j. Y
Dewey as permanent Chairman of the Conven
ton, who was unanimously elected
Mr.. Dewey, ON taking the Chair, returned
his thanks for the honor conferred upon him.
&. w. Willard and a. e. Brown were cho-
sen Secretaries.
Carlos Carpenter of Barre. Alvin Braley OF
Koxbury, Addison Peck of East Montpelier and
Joseph Poland of Montpelier, were chosen Vice
Presidents
The Vice Presidents took their seats with the
President.
j. L. Thurston, of Montpelier, moved the an
pOlntment of a Committee Of two from each
town, to be appointed by the towns, to consti-
tute Nominating Committee.
Ii. X. Slayton moved that the Committee
should consist of three from each town
MIR. Tburstcn opposed it.
Mr. Hollister, of the Democratic Committee,
=. N. Carpenter, ESQ.,, of Mortified, and L.
| l.. Durant, Esq, favored the notion
Mr.. Thurston accepted the amendment.
III. George, OF Calais, moved to amend the
motion by making the Committee consist of
TWO instead of three from each town.
Geo. W. Collamer, of Montpelier, supported
Dr. Georges amendment, and it was adopted.
The motion of Mr.. Thurston, as thus amend
ed, was passed
Hon. James Green, of Waterbury, suggested
! Committee on Resolutions.
u. W. Collamer moved Committee of five
on Resolutions, with the distcnt understanding
that neither himself or Mr. Green be on that
Committee adopted.
MT. Prentiss moved that " hen the Convention
ADJOURN, 1t be to 2 clock, P. NJ.
on suggestion of Judge Carpenter of More
own, the hour was changed to one half past
me, and the motion prevailed
The Chair announced the following Commit
ee on Resolution
r. Richardson, S. B. Colby, <. Z. French
ames Green, c. N, Carpenter
Adjourned.
Ine COMMITTEE to nominate County officers
as appointed by the several towns as follows
Montpelier-Chas. Reed, g. w. Collamer.
Warren-F. "A. Wright, Gideon Goodspeed.
Ho1bury-Seth NJ, Bailey, Oramcl Richard
Moretown-Alpheus Bass, VIM Deavtt
plainheld-Dennis Lane, N. Z. Page
MIddlese1-Geo. w Bailey Horace Holden.
Fayston-E. W. Tucker G. o. Boyce.
Worcesser-C. Q. Abbott, ]. F. Hill.
Marshheld-W Martin, jr., G. W. Ii.
win,ll.
Berlln-B Bosworth, j. W. w heelock.
Northheld-G, M. Fisk, j. H. Orcutt.
W altsfeld-J. H. Hastings. P. Bushnell
Waerbury-Jas. Green, (. Dillingham;.
Barre-H. c. Dwight E. f. French.
oodbury-F q. Putnam. j. w. Cllev
Calals-lra Morse, Abdel Kent.
Cabot-E. d. Putnam Chas Jones.
East speler-Cnas. Slbley, Clark King.
Duxbury-Janus Crossstt.
AFTERNOON.
The following ticket was put in nomina ion
r. RICHARDSON
f = y Ns 11 FGs6 {se"asors. ia,
CALVIN FULLERTON arr
A. X. WARREN, JUDGES. ~
L. K. MERRILL, Judge of Probate Y.
ALONZO NJ. JACKMAN Sheriff VIC
CHAS. H. HEATH states Attorney for
o. l.. WATSON, High Bailif. 81.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-07-19

VT. SOLDIERS AT PROVIDENCE, R. IA letter
TO Walton 8 Journal gives the following list of
SICK and wounded Vermont soldiers, now IN
PORTSMOUTH Grove Hospital, near Providence.
Rhode Island
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-07-19

~ W ednesiay night, July OH a fire occurred
: '.eAISo1f0 city, destroying two barns owned
= Ml'nacl Sanford aud tour dwelling.house.
\. = ne loss rs estimated at $25OO to $4,000 and
'nere was no Insurance on any of the bu,dnas
except small amount on one of the houses o.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-07-19

fho Confederate Secretary Of State has issued
q 9fo1lAm1tion protecting cotton belonging to
fot1Gn na0.rais from destruction. The burn
ING Is SID IN progress in Mississippi.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-07-19
Prom the Indepe ndsnt.
Watchers.
BI JOHN @. HHITTIRa.

| Beside a stricken field stood
| On the torn turf, on grass and wood,
Hung heavily the dew of blood.
| Still in their fresh mounds lay the slain
| But all the air VAS quick with pain
And gusty signs and fearful rain.
Two angels, each with dropping head
And folded wings and noiseless tread,
Watched by that valley of the dead.
The one, with forehead sanity bland,
And lips of blessing, not command,
Leaned, weeping, on her olive wand.
The others brows were SCARED and knit
His restless ~ es were watch-6res lit,
His hands for battlc-guantlets fit.
How long ~ knew the voice OF Peace
Z" Is there respite no release
When shall the hopeless quarrel cease!
g 0 Lord how longl" One human soul
Is more than any parchment SCROLL
Or any flag the winds unroll.
what price wa, Ell,vOrth's young and brave,
How weigh the gift that Lyon gave,
Or count the cost Of Winthrep's grave!
Obrother II thine eye Can see
Tell how and when the end shall be
What hope remains for thee and me-"
Then Freedom stsrnly said 81 shun
No strife nor pang beneath the sun,
Whsn human rights are staked and Won"
&" | knelt with Ziska's hunted flock
watched in Touissant's cell Of rock;
walked with Sidney to the block"
I" The moor of Marston felt my tread
Through Jersey SHOWS the march led
My voice Magents's charges sped
But now, through weary da, and night
watch vague and aimless fight
For leave to strike one blow Alright,
a. On either side my foe they own;
One guards through love his CHASTITY throne.
and one through fear TO reverence grown"
" Why wait we longer, Knocked, betrayed
By open foes, or those afraid
TO speed thy coming thrugh my aidi';
" my watch to see who win or fall
shake the dust against them all;
| leave them to their senseless brawl
y Nay" Peace implored yet longer wait,
The doom is near, the stake is great;
God knoweth il it be 100 late
' sui waltand watch he way prepare,
" mere l. with folded wings Of prayer
Nay follow, w-aponess aud bare"
90 tate - The stern, sad voice replied
Too late !" its nournful echo sighed
n low lament the answer died
rustling as OF wings in fight
In upward CLEAN Of lessening white
80 passed he vision, sound and sight
'ut round me, Ikea silver bell
sung Down the listen ingsky to tell
u holy help, sweet voice fell
sun hope and trust it sang. The rod
Just fali the wins-press must be trod,
ut oil is possible with God ,,
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-07-19

JACKSON AND HIS NEGRO SoLprrRs-.Gsn
'1oASos "au no squeamlshness about puttiop
~tHi' ih'o 'he hahds OF negroes, for the defenc,
y. VIC country, ana some OF them did good ser
wee 10 the war Of 1872, as Others had dona ha
loie Inc revolution. Gen. Jacksons procama-
Won calling tho tree coored men of Louisiana
ih'o his ranks tor the defence of New Orleans
ID characteristic of the old hero, both in .snti'
ment and language:
Froc'amaf'on TO The free coiored inhabitants Of
1o"'S1a"a = Through mistaken policy Won
nave oeeh heretofore deprived Of particinat,o,
~ .ne glorious struggle for national RIGHTS in
Wnich our country eogaged. This no Ionosr
Quail eAl'I' AS Sons 0! freedom you are calI.d
upon 70 doienu our Eost inestimable be.s;n,
ns americans, your country look, withhonf.
oehce 70 her adopted children for a valoro,.
support as faithful return for ADVANTAGE, nm.
aef her mud and equitable government A.
ia'hers husbands, and brothers Won ara o,r,
moneo 60 rally round the standard Of tho .asI,
" oolehd all which Is dear to existence Ynn.
country although calling for your excrtons
uoo' nov wish you to engage in the cause with
ou' amply remuneratng you for the services
rendered. Your intelligent minds are not 70 ho
leu away oy false representation. Your Iowa
~ "onof would cause You to despiss thu man
VINO should attempt to deceive you. In the .;n
ooi,'y Vi colder and the language Of trn,h
auufesS YOU 10 every noble-hearted ganoro,s
iiee'nah D! color, volunteering to srrys dpr;n,,
sh' present contest with Great Britain anI %
longer there will be paid the same bonnrU ~
money ana lands now received by the ,.h;,n
S"idlers ct tile United States, viz ona b,nInoI
" a "eh'y.lonr dollars in money, and one him.
u'ou ana sixty acres Of land. The non.eomn
.nlssioned officers and priyates will also he ent,
snI W 'ne same monthly pay and daily rat;ons
Sha olo'nes furnished to any American soId;or
on enrolling yourselves IN companies tho r.a;a.
general commanding will select officers for v,'".
so'efh'nent from your white fellow e,,.ens
ou y non commissioned officers will be- annoint |
81 from among yourselves. Due regard r,l \.
paiu 10 she feelings OF freemen and .oldsr.
iou Will not, by being associated with 'a weis.
men In The same camps, be exposed to I'm nronsu
JUN Pnrisons or unjust sarcasm As n dist;na,
uuep7.aens battalion or regiment, pursn,n,
'ne pain OF glory, You will, undivided RACES
n applause and gratitude of your conn ,rv,n.a
assure you of the sincerity of my intention,
wa my anxiety to engage your invsluabl. snr
: 10 your country, have communicated ~
I" les 70 the governor Of Louisiana. wh,
= inior med az to the manner of enrollms,,
VIII give you every Necessary informat;ar
mo subject of the address. '''oN
ANDREW JACKSON,
MAYOR General COMMANDING
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-07-19

They are pleasantly situated, with everything
avora6le for speedy recovery. o
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-07-19

The ATLANTIC MONTHLY for august is receiy-
ed. The ability and interest of former num-
bsrs are fully sustained 1t has The New Gym
nastcs MIR. A1telle; My Daphne; Concern
ing Disagreeable People; The Sam Adams Reg
iments in the Town Of Boston Life in the Opon
Air, by Winthrop; VIM. Lowell Putnam ;
The Horrors Of San Domingo; My Lost Ar. ;
In War Time; Amy Wentworth Thoreau A
Summer Day. The Literary Notices include
review of Vanity Far.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-07-19
GREEN MOUNTAIN FREEMAN. JUDY 10, 1862.

PARsos BRowSLOw NEw Book'-ote'cneS ..
tbe Rise. Progress and Decline OF Secession ;
18th Narrative of Personal Adventure
.monv the Rebels. By G. w. BroWnlo",
Published by Geo. W. ChildS' PhIiAdeipn'A
This exceeding interesting work appears J."
r,oJ time. IN excellent style, and is well Illus
.rated. The type is large and clear and we
predict few persons in the Free States OF Amer
lea. who can read, will fail to read it.
Mr.. Brownlow's position as u Border State
m m enabled him to See this whole subject on
both its sides and bis views and admonltIons
are thus calculated to impress with the greater
freshness force. and soemnity, all political
parties and all geographical sections oil the
country.
The narrative has the attractive charm OF a
personal experience. The author vouches tor
the accuracy of its statements. The public may
therefore accept it, Ms not only reliable out
peculiar chapter IN the general history OF the
times and we are continent that no more sig
nlfcant, startling, or instructive memorial Of
the Rebellion, in its minute personal and social
bearings, is now accessible
The book will be sent, by mail, free OF post
age, on the receipt OF the price, 81 rs. BY the
P ublisher.
The Portland daily press., 1862-09-30
Effect Of Sunlight ON Health.

Seclusion from sunshine is one of the mis-
fortunes of our civilized modes of life. The
same cause which makes potato vines white
and sickly when grown in dark cellars, oper-
rates to produce the pale, sickly girls that are
grown in our parlors. Expose either TO the
direct rays of the sun, and they begin to show
color, health, and strength
When in London some years ago, visited
an establishment which had acquired wide
reputation for the cure Of those diseases in
which prostration and nervous arrangement
were prominent symptoms. l soon fonnd the
secret of success in the use made of sunshine
The slate roof had been removed, and a glass
one substituted. The upper story was divid-
ed into sixteen small rooms, each one provid-
ed with lounge, washing apparatus, etc
The patient, on entering each his little apart
ment, removed all his clothing, and exposed
himself to the direct rays of the sun. Lying
on the lounge, and turning over from time to
time, each and every part of the body was
thus exposed to the life-giving rays of the sun.
Several London physicians candidy confessed
to me that many cases, which seemed waiting
only for the shroud, were galvanized into life
and health by this process.
Many years ago clergyman, who had for
years been victim to dyspepsia, and who had
earnestly prayed for death as the only door of
escape, came at length, through the advice of
mutual friend, TO consult me- advised the
disuse of all medicines, and generous use of
cracked wheat, and good beef, and much ex-
posure to the sun. To secure the last men
TONED item, l directed him to build a close
fence covering space twenty feet square in
his garden, and plant the earth within with
something to occupy his mind and time
Then, when the weather was warm, shutting
himself in, he was to busy himself quite nude,
The Portland daily press., 1862-09-30

with the cultivation of his veoet.h,es from, TON
to sivtv minutes each da,. s,a.a,,s ;na,,i, , ;en
in thorough hath and y;gorous friction ha
fore DRESSING. IL ,ros saee,1;l, md r,S1in,n.,
cured. w i'''N''9 'N'" '"'''''"s
/ was practisino NV nroCass;o, =, p,e,,o
NY. during 40 and ,,1-thosa memarahIo
cholera seasons. saw at least f,ya nasas ~
the cholera on the shady side Of tha s,roat y,
houses to one on the other Side one me om;' %,,i
nent physician in New Orleans re,orts srnn, S
h;s oa,n ol,sarra,;on g., aa iopvi' pn, -, M rolil
The Portland daily press., 1862-09-30
Orpheus c. Kerr,s last.

From the last letter of Orpheus G. Kerr we
extract the following passage:
1t is the Union as it was" thai we want, my
boy, and those who have other articles to sell
are hereby accused of being accursed aboli-
tionists. l was talking the other day to a
venerable Congressman from Maryland, who
had just arrived to protest against the disturb
ance of mail facilities between Baltimore and
the Capital of the Southern Confederacy, and
says he Il have seveial friends who are Con-
federacies, and they inform me that they are
perfectly willing to return to the Union as il
was, in case they should fail in their present
enterprise.
"If | thought" says the Congressman has
tiy placing a lottery ticket in his vest pocket.
''if thought this war was to be waged for the
purpose of injuring the Southern Confederacy,
rather than to restore the Union as it was. L
should at once demand more mileage of the
Government. and repeatedly inquire what had
become of all the 'Wideawakes'r
As he uttered the last horrible threat, my
boy, was impressed with sense of something Q
darkly democratic. Too many of the wide
awakes OF the last campanign are indeed fast
asleep now, when their country needs them /
saw one of them slumbering near Culpepper
Court House last week He was sleeping with
his right arm twisted in the spokes of disabled
cannon wheel, and small purple mark was
on his right temple. But he was not alone in
his iorgetfnl soth, my boy, for near him, and
rigidly grasping his right hand, was Demo-
crat, slumbering tool
The sight, | remember, rendered me so hon.
estly indignant that could not help pointing
it out TO the chaplain. The chaplain looked a
moment at the Fusion Ticket before u.s.
"They sleep for the flag" says he softly, "and
may may its stars shed pleasant dreams upon
their loyal souls forever"
Orpheus has written many witty passages,
but neither he nor any one else in this war has
written prettier thing than the closing pas
sages Of the above extract Boston Traveller.
The Portland daily press., 1862-09-30
Notice Of Foreclosure.

NOTICE Is hereby given that the subscriber John
~ NJ. Parker, of Scarborough, in the County of
Cumberland, and State of Maine, claims by mort
gage certain tract parcel of land with the build
ings thereon, situated in said Scarborough and
bounded as follows beginning at the Saccarappa
road. called and running south eighty-seven de-
grees east oriyye rods, by the county road leading
from Buxton TO Portland to a stones thence north
forty five degrees east five rods TO stone; thence
north forty-two degrees west, by McIaughlin's
land, thirty-one rods, TO stone; thence north eigh
ty-seven degrees west twenty-five rods to said Saccs
rappa road thence south six degrees west. by said
Saccarappa road, twenty five rods and eighteen
links to said county road the first mentioned bound
rescrving one quarter of decided by me 10
Robert Gustin. Said real estate having been on the
twelfth of August in the year of our Lord eighteen
hundred and fifty mine conveyed in fee and in mort
gage to the subscriber by John s. Larrabee of Scar
borough, by his deed of that date, recorded in the
Registry of Deeds for Cumberland County, in book
296 page 36. the condition of said mortgage is brok
en- and the subscriber, by reason thereof claims n
foreclosure of the same, for breach of the condi-
tion according TO the statute in such made and
provided. JOHN NJ. PARKER.
Scarborough. Sept. II, 1862. wswl4
The Portland daily press., 1862-09-30
PORTLAND DAILY PRESS.
Il g m s.:
Rates of Advertising:

Rates of Advertising:
TRANSIENT ADVERTISEMENTS, sl.00 per square,
for three insertions or less exceeding three and not
more than week, 81 25 per square; rs cents per
week after. One square every other day one week,
81 90; so cents per week after.
EXHIBITIONS, &C., under head of ADJUSTMENTS,
500 per square per week.
SPECIAL NOTICES, 80 per square for first week,
81 90 per week after.
BUSINESS NOTICES, in reading columns, II cents
per line for enc insertion. No charge less than fifty
cents.
LEGAL NOTICES at usual rates.
Advertisements inserted in the MAINE STATE
REss (which has large circulation in every part of
the State) for 3s cents per square in addition to the
above rates for each Insertion
Transient advertisements must be paid for in ad-
vance.
IL All communications intended for the paper
should be directed to the Editors qrfhe Press" and
those of a business character to the Publishers.
tE- The PORTLAND DAILY and MAINE STATE
Press Office, in Fox BLOCK, No. S2I Exchange
Street, is open at all hours during the day and
ming, from. O'Clock in the morning to in the
evening.
tB- jon PRINTING of every description executed
with dispatch; and all business pertaining to the Of
fee or paper promptly transacted on application as
above.
The Portland daily press., 1862-09-30
"ELM HOUSE,,

THE undersigned respectfully informs the
E4&su public that he has leased the above House
EE53iu on Federal Street, Portland, and inyites
24AA the travelling community TO call and see II
he knows chow to keep hotel" Clean
AIRY rooms. good beds, well-provided table, atten-
i've servants and moderate charges are the induce
ments he holds out TO those whose business or pleas
ure call them to the Forest City,
JONATHAN BLISS, Proprietor
Portland, Aug 10. 1852. dtf
The Portland daily press., 1862-09-30
G.. II. Ii l. X E'S,
ROBES FURNISHED TO ORDER.

&C. IL b. also manufactures
SHOW CASES, DESKS, AND DRAWER- FORK,
OF every description, including TAYLoRs SELF
SUPPORTING DRAWER the best kind ever made.
tB- All orders for Repairing Furniture, Varnish-
ing, Upholstering Chair Seating Glazing &c.
promptly attended to. jul3ltf
The Portland daily press., 1862-09-30
TENEMENTS WANTED.

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. tcnements for the
NH%A accommodation of tYn small families, in
essm respectable localities Md within ten min
l.AeA utes' walk of the Post Office. Rent not to
exceed from $50 to l75 per annum.
Address Box AZ. Post Office. apply at the Count
ing Room of the Daily Press, Fox Block.
Portland, June %. dstf
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-03-04

drive them back. 1t would be better first to break
up rebel encampmept at Union City, in Isnnes1ee,
to prevent their orcssing at liiekmtn OF 1hulu a
bv Major. General Commanding. | mus avn"
orders. have not been officially informed that Ere
'''N' r. NJ PRENTISS, Brig Gen.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-03-04
Totsl...........s. ....'''s'
Lett behind sick."....A.
- -

will be oined by force Of = 200 Regulars and Kan
sa, Volunteers under commsLd of Major StuIgis, T..
s. Army, at Osceola, No TIE nni'ed command will
then proceed toward Springfield. No. Col. Chester
Harding, Adjutant-Geueral Missouri Volunteers,
will forward 10 Springfield The Commissary supplies
necessary for this commard, in addition TO thst 81
ready 10 the field IN that portion Of the State Col
Harding il also charged with ,he duty of forwarding
supplies for the troops that remain al this and her
points on tie river.
Special Order No /, deted Jure 81, 1861, from
these headQuar;erf, far modified TO author
I've Col John ID. Stevenson retaio at tins post, or
at Jefferson City, such companies of the I'd Regiment
"a may wish TO remain IL the service for three years
but not necessarily in the regiment TO which they
now belong.
Such companies will lie reorranized OF once, ana
incorporated into regiments as soon as may be.
BY order Of Gen. LYoS,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-03-04
81. LouIs ARSENAL. july. is Ias, ,

=, BY telegraph from CAiho. July Is 1851
- CHESTER HAKDiNG j.
| have received McCleaI's dispatch. Nv p,sn
,.ould be to start a sIipg colann across Missouri
iom this point, leaving It well guarded At tho IA ma
lime; advance from Cape Girarde,u and Green,,lls.
concentrating with Lyon, or Missouri forces. aud
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-03-04
WINFIELD SCOTT
HKADeusmrsSs Forr LEAvsswoRrs KAs,Asl


SIR: From communication this day receivedfror
Lieut..Col o. +. Learned, anu Informed that q de
Lyon relies upon tbs 81 Regiment Kansas Van.
teers, under your command, to take charge cS' eon
8, OFT and conduct to Lis the Generals IL
the supply train now en- route TO Fort S', Wv.
command Of Col. WIN. Weer, Alb Regiment haue~s
Volunteers. This il an important ssppiy Nah' a'a
tho operations Of Gen. Lyon are 10 geA' 'n."'uS
dependent upon IN early reception OF " i ,I w."
therefore please perfect Ut tho eare'. NV
ment, your arrangements 10 move WIN your .oA.
mand upon Fort Scott, with view TO carry oas .
intentions and orders Of Gen. Lyon. l SUM- on two
the Comnissnry AT tits post TO turn over ~ dir
months supplies for your regiment, whico' I'll "a
other supplies intended for ycus comms"d, - "a
placed under your orders aud directed 10 ell,
Fort Scott, VIA Lawrence, Kansas- To NOR ~"
understand the lerins Of the contract entcse, 'v
the War Department aud Messrs. Irwin, Jae'% -
& Co. respeetiug the transportation of arm! wy
plies, inclose copy OF paragraph WIN. OF 'D''
tract, for your information. ..l,sted
Please ferort TO ne the Of the oihcer
by You Oh lho Comnliss..ry OF your reeiueG., -
that tie suppl 90 may be Gully m,oieed 20 n'~'
"''fs'a""' S'I e. ffaiNcE, Capi.ia is' I.tn'f''
10 Col MONTGOMERY Sd Regime hsusas o'5s' ~. Yrs
copy respectfully w. u. PRINCE. CAPTAIN ="
Tho following dislatsh was sept 70 ~ ~, St. Lous
at T. afro, the messenger ha'hs ab.euc, Ts
from Gen. Lyon ia Gen. freiuon' :
original dispatsh Is IN eyplet; q. ,or,.. .us, ISL
Gen. Lyon has sent special me.senSst t ,S., jack
mor to say that he needs ,o,iss wish
-, ann IA la Jasper aud adjacent COMM; /. uot
s 81, SIN iS,n 20 900 men; that Lyons force
n,uch more than one-lourth; that tee . carry
m,v,n0 this WAY US last ~ tuth teams 80, "a ia.
,%om leaving homes aud crops desOiAsa r, r
snrs !, continuous aud safe transport ~
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-03-04
III. j. 81 scHorIELD, Assist. Adj. Gen.
UgspQrARrxR DsPARrsRSr QUO,
liz. = INgf

HBADQrAhTXts UHFAhTNfNI V"''
BuokBANSOS, July ;, le6l
To CHssrsK HAKpiNa Assist. Adj Gen. -, ,
Communicate freely with lfentlss. III ne does 'o'
need Wyman you can take hlm Telegraph to 'eI,'
Pope, at Alton 10 give you regiment, and 10 hui'
but at Quincy, TO give you another.
10 moi lose i hi OF importance Of Cairo. and OF
II, operatiops in South Eastern Missouri Write to
f,xlI.