davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1862-09-02

An old English huntingman tells Us that
"the lark sprins from the corn" 90 this
side of the Atlantic. the hrks generally
springs from the corn whiskey.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1862-09-02

IL you wish to have q writer's praiss
take especial care TO write little worss
than be does. r7s
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1862-09-02

SALT UNIVERSAL REMEDY.-I had Just
finishing reading Prof. Johnson's remarks
on Mr.. CIeveland's theory Of salt as ''uni-
versal expounder" aud universal rene
dy," when over went my inkstand on
beautiful light drab table-cover, to my
great CONSERVATION, as my wife had often
cautioned me against this very thing. l
rushed for the salt-celllr, and poured its
contents over the black mass of ink. end
in five minutes the stair had disappeared.
] doubted Mr.. Cleveland's theory before,
but out ought to doubt it any longer?
There is one point, however, in which my
experience differs from Mr.. Cleveland's
theory. emptied the salt over and upon
the ink, aud it descended into the cloth and
effected the desired object.
Oae thing is certain whether salt be
a universal remedy or not. 1t will surely
prevent ink-stains if applied Immediately.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1862-09-02

Grapple with adversely land as you do
not know when adversely may happen
along. keep your graphing irons always
ready -u4 stfaf
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1862-09-02

Cool Some one recently told General
Butler that there was pf1t 20 assinate
him They had better not do that, he said
10 his peculiar dry manner. it would leave
them in the hands Of Pheins.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1862-09-02

III take the responsibility. rs jenkins
ssid when be bed oss kis srNs for che
bsbg.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1862-09-02

The farmer 10 q oonqueror who wins..vic.
torres apou important selds-si The Y,ias
Of sks PIoufhssEss
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1862-09-02

Somebody says that our passions are
ol.er than our reasons because passions are
born with Us; but T, ason don't iollow till
long time alter This is SANDER upon
the babies. When baby is spanked,
don't it holleri Yes. And hasu't It got
good reason? Yes. and mighty good
reason, too. ~ lis41
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1862-09-02

A mule driver in the army was swearing
at and kicking a span Of balky mules,
when the general, who was annoyed at his
profanity, ordered him to step.
Who are you p
Commander Of the brigade
'Im commander Of these mules, and ~
do as please, or resign, and you mag hare
my piace!p
The General PASSED on
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1862-09-02

suredly we must do something for this wo-
man. She has given her all, and if she
have no share henceferth for our abund-
anee then we are not guiltless in the sight
of Heaven"
How small seemed all the contributions
l had made, and Of which was 80 &c If
gratoiantl My cheeks were hot with
shame. Net since have referred to that
last subscription in conversation, nor has
word about the coming burden of tax es
escaped my lips; | would blush at COM
pialnt now. Burdens! They who seem to
nave the largest share feel their pressure
hghsest On the poor, the humble, the too
often despised and neglected. the heaviest
OF our troubles will fall Let US see to it
that we sin not in forgetfuluess of what we
owe them, that We do not let widows and
orphans cast in all their living as the price
Of our safety.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1862-09-02

Mistakes are made by the best Of men.
Mr.. Jones was running for Congress in the
Western district:pf--, mary wears ago.
and while filling his rounds Of appoint
ments, made a speech, at the close of which
by way of commencing himself to the
"bone and sinew," the regular "sover-
eigns" Of the country. be told the people
that he was self-made man of "obscure
birth aud humble origin :" that in fact, he
was sprung from the very dregs Of the peo-
Pile"
Why. fellow-citizens," said he. warm
ing up, and elevating his voice. my pa
rents were 80 poor that when / was eiqh.
teen years old my mother used to have 20
tie rne TO the bed post, to keep me from
falling into the fire. whenever she went to
the spring for pail Of water %
OF course be intended to say eighteen
months. -is.r
The Hon. -, now in the United
States Senate. and at that time running
for the Legislature. was present, and cried
out.
"Ahl Jones. Jones, what a humping
baby you must have been !"
1t is said that the unfortunate speaker
broke down at once, amidst the jeers of the
crowd
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1862-09-02

Resistancs to praise is generally proup-
'sd b 9 desire p b grai.sd tuias.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1862-09-02

A writer thinks thai much might be
gAi6ei Ii speakers IN prayer oni eoaler-
ence meetings would observe ths miller's
cresd-"slways shut the gate when the
grist is out"
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1862-09-02

An English writer Gays you can tell
when you are surrounded by d zen
Americans, by the following ''unerring
.test:"
Three will be found smok ing cigars and
nine reading newspapers.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1862-09-02
Los,N C AND L1y1-e.


forever the sun is pouring his gold
On hundred worlds that beg and barrow;
ms warmth he squanders on submits cold
His wealth on the homes Of want and sorrow
10 withhold his largess of precious light
Is to bury himself in eternal night:
To give
Is to live.
The flower shines not for itself at all,
It's joy is the joy it freely d.ffuses;
OF oeauty and balm it is prodigal
And it lives in the life IL sweetly loses.
No choice for the rose but glory or doom
To exhale or smother, to wither or bloom;
To deny
Is to die
The seas len d silyery rain to the land
The land its sapphire streams to the ocean;
Inc heort sends b'ood to the brain of command,
The brain to the heart its lightning motion;
And ever and ever we yield our breath
Till the mirror 10 dry and images death:
To live
Is to give.
He Is dead whose hand Is net open uils = sss
To help the need Of a human brother;
lie doubles the life OF his lifelong ride
Who gives his fortunate place to another;
Aud thousand million lives are his
Who carries the world in his sympathiss;
10 deny
Is to die.
Throw gold 10 the far Dispensing wave,
And your ships sail home with tons of treasure;
Care not fo- comfort, all hardships brave,
Aud evening and age shall sup with pleasure;
Fling health TO the sunshine, wind and rain,
And rcses shall come to the cheek assIa:
To give
Is TO live.
What is our life? Il it wealth or strength.
If we for the Masters sake, will lose it,
We shall find it a hundred fold al length,
While they shall forever lose who refuse it;
Add nations that save their union and peace
At the cost of right, their woes shall Increase:
They save
grave,
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1862-09-02

Ill you have some cstsupl" asked a
gentleman of Aunt Priscilla at a dinner
table.
Dear me. no." che replied with a shud-
der: I'm fondiof cats in their Place, but
should as soon think of eating dog soup"
The gentleman did n Ut urge her.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1862-09-02
! MlNTING AND PAPERINC.

isnsSu s o. Joliet and vicinity are respectively
M ~ ~ mat We the subscribers eoutinue the
SlPo yr' ISs IN all It's branches.
JULIET ST. Opposite the Joliet House.)
sent N ,o,o DoRR & sCH0TT.
''S' nl4tf
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-05-13
Regulations of Trnnsporsafto ON and
Travel.

From and after SATURDAY Jan. 2sb, no raiirosdear,
staxreoaeh,o OF vehicle ruuHjrF wtFt NeetMardly
from the Missistiprirser erinto Nofth Missouri III
bepermied to carry freight or Passsngessfrom kso.
huh itheet the strrtust compliance with tho regufs-
tlons Of The Treasury Department al Washington,
which require thst'a freighs OF whatever nature
except such may be under military orders, shall BE-
covered BY Custom House permit, nnd that MI bag.
gage OF travellers shall be duly
sealed ~ CGstom House onicer."
The undersignea will issue permits for the trans
persieAo OF ali goods asstinedfo proper persons and
places, ith ths feast possible trouble tetay In.
spsc and seal aiitagknge leaving the city,
In the least trouble consistent ith
.he end desired.
The object simed ats 10 prevent All ale or assst-
anca, or communication With an. itrsons directly
indirectly disoyaiio, or In against The Federal
Government. JOHN hTANSTs; surveyor
Custom House Eeokuk Jan. % is62.dtf
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-05-13
xxxvu Consress--First Session
Washington, May IL.

WasnlngJon, may IL.
HousE On motion Of Mr.. Fenton the
House took up the Senate bill empower
ing the Medical Inspector General to dis
charge from the service any soldier or en-
listed person laboring under any physical
disability which makes it disadvantageous
to the service for him to be retained
therein, a certificate in writing Of such Of
fcer 10 be sufficient evidence Of dis
charge.
MI. Richardson insisted thst those who
were sick in the army should not be
turned loose to depend on charity for sub
sisteace, and suggested as an amendment,
which was adopted. that they shall not be
discharged unless at their own request
The bill was then passed.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-05-13
LErTER FROM COL. REID.
MosrEREY. TENN,
May 4th, 1851
j. b HOWELL. Esq:

j. b HOWELL, Esq:
Dear Sir
When | left
Kcokuk, paid the printers bill in full,
aud for your paper some year in advance,
and asked YOU to send it to me, which
you promised to do; but not single
number have | ever received since | left
Keokuk, and have not seen more than
two or three numbers of il since leaving
see Clagett's rank secession sheet nearly
every day.
Why does he not 60 to his friends and
help them fight their battles, and not be
SO cowsrdly as to stay where he can be
protected By the Constitution, to preach
secession He appears to be dreadfully
alarmed for fear his friends will have
their property conisca,ed. Now, nothing
would do 50 much to break up treason,
as to make the traitors feel that they are
to lose their property-and why should
they not lose it, We are losing not only
property, butjives in putting down trea-
son. Why then should the persons and
poperty OF traitors be held sacred
We arc now within ten miles Of Cor
irth, and there is great diversity Of opinion
as to whethcr the rebels will give US fight
there. but the general opinion Of the peo-
pie here-abouts il that il they are teaten
there, they can do nothing more, as We
will then have possession Of the railroad
communication. Gen. Pope had : fight
It Pennington. some six miles from our
camp, yesterday afternoon-drove the
rebels out, and is reported to have taken
900 prisoners, which presume is true,
as it is SO reported by the signal officers,
who as you are awarc are corps Of army
telegrnphoperators who use Gags instead Of
wires to communicate informrtion.
Ali the citizens around here are held
by our troops, to proven, their communi-
cation with the enemy. Most Of them
are women whose husbands are in the
Southern army, some Of them drafted. -
Most 81 them seem heartily sick Of il, and
think that the rebels at Corinth will NO,
6ght-but some Of them say they have
been told that they intended TO give US ~
open field fight.
We have now great army, and are
very we'll prepared, and the attack THU
time will come from our side, if they
stand A few days will probably de
eide the matter - 70 the fight At Corinsh
!, My wound is getting nearly veil, ant
/ begin to feel ike myself again.
4 We have had great deal Of sicknss
in our regiment since the battle owinl
{ to the change Of water, but the health
now improving, and We have ST. Ct 70
duty out Of whole number present, 7S4
We send back all the sick who are una
bic 70 march TO the general and post hos
| pitfalls. Our DR.. Gibbon is in charge Of
general hospital just established ut on
Inst camping ground, where he will hav
six or seven hundred sick under hi
charge. havo nan NO rArimAnt Wit
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-05-13

e. II is earnestly requested that all
of the Superintendent and Teachers Of
the various Sabbath Schools in the City
will be in attendance at the meeting of
the Sunday School Teachers Union, this
evening, at the Westminster Presbyte-
rian Church. at which time and place the
committee on organization heretofore ap-
pointed viii make their report.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-05-13
THE GATE CITY.
TTESDA 7, M Y Is.

SEE THE give will hereafter
mark an x on papers to indicate that the
time ofsubscription is nearly or quite ex-
PRED; and when subscribers wish to con-
tinue they will remit Immediately.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-05-13

RECEIPTS At THE HGsPiTAL, llTH
AND l2Tu. From Middleton, Iowa, !
box sundries; from Oakwood, 10 gals.
milk; from Ottumwa, 8 jars fruit; from
Dubuque Soldiers Aid Society, ] box
sundries.
Very many Of the boxes received con-
tain no .fetice Of the persons or towns
from whence they come. and consequently
the proper credits can not be given,
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-05-13

4 -
ShNftEL PULLOCh,
WAssss@ic ana Assan
a - -
& =
lo MAIN sIAEE,
= s,,, whit. r,.0 and from, ,n.ns,,,o, q ,as, :,
70 : sale low. sy SAINT nj, PoILog' 'Ha
maya-d IIs Main IN, s.
HYDRAULIC CEMENT
MAYED SAMUEL r NJ Nam !
HJ1NGARIAN GRASS SEED.
,., ,..a po,,a.x,s
m.sa .sff"a I1s Ms,r Z,
49, 49, -------- : - -
Dhl Bones TOBACCO. BEST
u,.o, SAMUEL P 70 ,s
-
LII HERMAN sOAP, dATES'
FOR sale at the lowest cash prices wholesale ana re-
'4 nass-a sAAoAA I lls Nam h.
~--o. go ],o,Y 49,
4 fOAL OIL. GOAL OLE
: '''' : 's''' A'' ~ SAMUEL : poI OIL =
mava-d ils Main ~
~ DENMARK CHEESE,
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-05-13
Mt l. the ground was quite wei.

Isr We publish private letter received
from Col, Reid in order to give our read.
ers an idea Of what is thought BY our
soldiers of the seccsh sentiments promul
gated here, as well as for the information
it contains in regard TO the health Of our
troops and other matters near Corinst.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-05-13

B@-Straw and linen clothing, lemon
AIDES, ice.creams, and mint-juleps were in
vogue yesterday. The weather was de-
cidedly warm during the day, but at night
cool breeze came up, and about eleven
o'clock thunder storm was about, and
Mt f. the ground was quite wei.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-05-13
COMMERCIAL.

g. IA 4
DAIRY cars Cfrv py,ux
ks0KrK May Ia. or.
FLOUK-Supesaneo III o0ispranG Whsssc xIa eseo
Fall whsst Extra - 50.
BRAN ANDsHORTs-soto loe y 100 ~.
CoRS-s 70 zoe ' bush.
BARLEr-.oc.
WHEAr-ln good demand. Fall 1890; sprinf53
o60c.
RYE-2sc to 10.
e ATs-=idr. = 81 ---77
pOTAToEs-tJ G2eby eioAd ,fstails 0te 25c.
sUGAR--Sew Orleans fair 12i0, prime loA
II; clarined is0las crushed andioaf l1DI3.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 5S 80; susarhouse4 1886
Golden syrup 047Sc.
CoFFkE-Rioai9asc; JAva 3eGSos La&uyraa41aG.
RlCE-09iac.
=6oAP-RAin DC, Family SIZE German tttfH.3 =
Gle.
CANDLEs-star lsas lGi stearine II, Mould TO-
BuTIER-Commoh 63Ic; e hoice 10, retAiil2&8ls
s--shouidsss y 70 u Hams u to !;
e,esr si"es - MD sues sto ~
LkAi kh-~soie xss1s harnessssS3o
HlDno-prS Ito i1a' green NO -; green sheef
psI's aooei ~ green neg sAihs ise.
hAf-iimo1hys 20 WIS w, oaiea W oo@Sii
fraans - 0SAo W.
s1EDs-i1moinf Slo FLAX seed *lM,
8pNionS-AsSfec.
EuuS-f 10 SIC.
WHITE hEAAs-in goo demand Soc0Sla6.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1862-04-08
TROM WASHINGTON.

WASHINGTON, April 3, Postal operations have
been resumed with MartInsburg Va, and an
Office at llarpers Ferry will be opened next week.
Many OF the "conlrabands, who have been
temporarily subslsted by the Government until
now, are uselully occupied IN hospitals and a
considerable number are engaged as servants in
private families
The Provost Marshal has arrested sunlry per-
sons who were prosecuting aourshiug business
by delrauding soldiers under rreteuse OF pro.
curing discharges Tor them.
Crowds of convalescents are daily at the Pro-
vost Marshal's, asking to be returned 70 their
respective companies and are anxious to par
tlclpate in active operations.
The War Department insists on calling the
New England Cavalry Regiment the First Rhode
Island Cavalry, although several Companies
were raised in other States
April 6. The boat which left Fortress Mon
roe ut 10 O'Clock this morning, brings word that
at that hour all was quiet in the vicinity, and
no indications of any movement on the part Of
the Merrlmac
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1862-04-08
VERMONT NEWS.

ly.,.,.,.I p,.,>,.,,anar 3.rlir I......,,,
" " ''-N = WV. WYNN WI. 7. '.'7'' =
was pulled from E C7is"o.1 lamo, uIt YET one
year old. which Mr. Blanchard owns. It's de-
'..l..ll... t.o-...l
AccngNr-Our owu,mau. l.. 3. Eas,ss5y.
had j. narrow e.eal I'd FRIDAY morning last
Mr EagIs-ay haze aeao a5Nu 70 bis orm, aad
~" ri n. IN ~ 81 '.'''' '. ''..''''
.It.,.... ,,...,,...r r;.I.e ~.
-. .,,,, y, t....... irr..,. ..ni t,,.
l..,. - .,. -.'.te.r.L t,rI.
7'.''''..,. n W,'.,l .r...r. .,ir-'.,'.-,..-
e.st,..,.l. l,.se'... r.....5 HIM NJ r.,-
l's'y' we are s'.Iy 70 ''''u was ''ns,'.''' y
ihJ'r.l "i' ...H ''0 "'s1' '.' W
nls 'au"l1' 'i''o. '5"' ""4 ~ ",'4 '.''''u5
sli-"' ''n'Ns'o'' 'i.' ' 'e'''.''' '',''''',''',
%. "'s Po9s V'Au' "' y iif o'.'- "'''i' t''N
" NOT ue'h ''' 'oe i'"e''r 90 'aa s''lIu -it'
hu5i 5S'5 "oG'a i'vo"7'l .,"'e ''I'' 'l''lil ~
Jufeu' As o's morse was S""op'"B az furious
lS'e'- DUO "y'"' 4"".''
Ce,w Sropy We notced the otberdav what
wa though, a pretty l,rse story Of crow mur-
le. III ,"', ~so'1 ,po ~. w., Wodn "o%
~ 0 5@. W. Irrn IL NJ IS SGarl,,,o
.''"'e" - w.
~ w. ''o'' ~. ''i Th
Or',,''t XXX, ~ ,'',' Wv, ~ b,
LII ia "a a ''',0 ,,,,,G ~ sn',n ,ha man
~, 49, "'a -, i G,-,Sar
WV ''I ,,' ''''1 ,,' J,'' 80 psa -
49, ~ b-,," "''''''' "
FIRE N SALEM The d~ei.lhS mouse OF
lhomas ana Luxe NayIon' Oh o'em Was ues-
troyed oy lire fndey night March l4tn' to-
se'ner WIN a' the iufn''ar' ana c'o'n,nS oil
oo'h i"mi''e'' Insurer IN Tue vermont Au'u-
al raSb'"gd SANFORD
q. r.;1,u ,f.u,,.. a,,,l,,. i, r..3,.;.l
E1ersou, OF Franklin, VIA girl OF II years
OF age went to lhesugar bush after her father
who happened TO be out OF sight at the further
part OF the bush, when by some accident her
1919 'goN nv, , g, '""e! t ",a"a ny. ga.',
Ne ia ,J .'1 e'I''s'''
49, ,L,,,. - "'' "a" =" Wv ,'9 us
ho n Ill., tiai st,d,oI ~ ""0 "'a ." lazy
- ~. s,'e s'N' - "00"' GA
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1862-04-08

Tue NORTHERN TRANSroRTATIoN COMPANY
4 Summer trip 10 the West through tie great
inland Seas that form SO Distinguishing fca-
turc in the geography OF our Country, is a lux
ury that takes away all further desire for the
close air. dust, cinders, and general discomfort
that attend all railway travel. To be sure, we
mt IN with much that we dislike, for the sake
of the speed and dircctness with which we are
whirled by rail through the country, but no one
who seeks comfort and pleasure in travelling,
would. unless obliged to, change the comnodi-
Gus, roomy Steamer, with It's easy motion aud
its matchless opportunities to observe the won
deriul scenery that bounds the great Lakes, for
the peot.up rail car We call the attention Of
those who on business or pleasure, may be going
West this season, to the advertisement in an.
other column OF the Northern Transportation
Company. 1t is an old line with first class
reputation, which it has deserved by attentive
care to the business Of furnishing the best Lake
transportation for passengers and freight from
Ordensburgh to points on the chain Of Lakes
west. Families, who may wish to go cheaply,
will find it for their lnteres, to take this route.
and those who go by it will find the Company
all it advodias.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1862-04-08

April The latest intelligence that we have
iu relation % ,1e Virginia N.rimacl dated
al NJriJ.k lst night. A. th, time Soc was
cl.lmg upat the Navy Yard, aa4 was expected
to come up % day. she has tto rev gun, on
board 4 has been reported t.gt Commodore
Hollins would command the Virginia On her
next trip, but the name OF Capt fegum is the
Lanes. mentioned in tins connection. The York
town, Iclscr, jamestown, aud Jour other gun
boats are at Norfolk.
Three steam tugs arrived thi, afternoon from
NeWbern, Vith large mail for the North, and
dispatches FROM the army and naval cOmman-
ders. There is very little news Of interest IN
Gen. Burnside department The report was
current that Gen Burnside had been ordered to
eyacuate NeWbern within six DAYS, and that he
had returned reply that he would meet the
rebel commander at Goldsborough and at Raj
eigh There IS little change in the state OF at.
fairs at Beaufort, Fort Macon still holds out and
is to be beseged, Extensive preparations are
going on and operations will be commenced in
u few days \ lev shells have already been
thrown into the fort
We were visited BY thunder storm last
night, but the weather still continues pleasant
to-day Caunonadug has been heard all the
morning from the direction OF Yorktown. No
official reports have been received, butt is re-
ported that the town has been burnt THIS is
probably incorrect however Another report
saysa fight Is taking place there this afternoon.
\ dag of truce this afternoon brought down
the following released prisoners Of war from
Richmond Col BhudIord, Lieut. Van Horn,
Capt. Bliss OF the [. 5 Array taken in Texas
last summer, and Col Woodruff OF the lst Ken
lucky regiment taken ia Kentucky.
The Richmond papers mention two men that
had been convicted as spies and were to have
been hung yesterday but that short respite
had been granted them. The men claimed 10
be British subjects and loyal
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1862-04-08

NIc5Rlus ANu PRoWr.-WhiIe detachment
OF zen McCook's force was repairing bridge
destroyed by the rebels near Columbia, Tenn.
they were fired upon by some rebels in ambush.
Gen. McCook sent WORT to Columbia that II
the ac was repeated he wouId She'll the town.
The rebels dsrepardei the warning, and fired
upon the bridge builders the next day, when
Gen. McCook was as good as his word, and
shellcd the town for three hours His men
have Mt been fired upon since
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1862-04-08
}i...,,)iicN

In Montpelier March 18Th Mrs Harriet 4, wife Of hr
T. G. Alexander, and daughter Of willard and Polly
Dudley q calais, aged 80 years and months.
In Greensboro, Feb. j. John Nesbut agel So wears
Also, March ), John Wright, a. ed 70 year.
In East Burke, March p, Rev Eeazar Jordan, in The
s1th year q his age.
He died IN peace with his armor on
Papers in y, Il and Mass please notice