davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1863-08-11

Tue MOVEMENT AoANsr MonmK.--A southern
refugee at Memphis from Mobile says il was re.
ported that Banks had arrived at Biloxi in
force, and that Grant was sending him men
very fast. Ii 30, Mobile has fallen, or will soon
fall, as on tho 23d there were no guns mounted
on the Publications erected upon tho land side
Tor the defense oil tho city, and tho garrison
numbered only $500. The report is not entitled
to entire confidence, however.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1863-08-11

Kksruckr.-we can but rejoice at the result
Of the election in Kentucky, in which the peace
democracy have been decisivey beaten, and un.
conditional Union men have been chosen TO lll
State and National Offices. The Seymour and
Wood Democracy will howl over this defeat, but
oil who OF heart desire TO sec tho military and
political power of the rebel confcderacy over.
thrown will take renewed courage. Delaware,
Maryland, Kentucky and Missouri have had
enough Of peace democracy. They know what
il means.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1863-08-11

g. DESIRE 10 TAKE THE DARN AND ENLIST
o. Louis Union is informed that three.fourtb,
Oh tha prisoners brought up from vicksburr az
pressed an anxiety to tako the cath of ALE.
glance, and large portion wanted to enlist in
sae service OF the United States. Eulatmen,s
Oh TINS class could not be allowed ercent hy
special permit Of the Secretary of War. y
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1863-08-11
BL4oKwoop's Eprspuae MAGAZINE

BLAoKwoop's EpIspuRq MAGAZINE w
July is received. Table Of Contents o. wv
lows Caxtoniana,-Pa II From o,''
COW to Warsaw Letter from Poland,--N0
2; ireland Revisited Why has not l'''
done moro n The London Art ssas0a
Under the Limes,---Pon-and-Ink Pbotogl'p'''
from Berlin; Chronicles Of Carlinglofa ;
Tho Perpetual Curatc,-Part 2 The o''''
and Prospects OF the Church Of England
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1863-08-11

A very remarkable disease seems to have made
i's appearance in Illinois. In some portions of
Schuyler county, quite anumber Of people have
recently died of it. The victims are attacked
with pains in seine part Of the body, generally
IN tho hand or arm, aud in two or three DAYS
tnesy are dead 1t is called by some the " SPOT.
led fever" 'fV'
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1863-08-11

CoSoRrsstoSAL.-The " Blue Light anti
war Democracy OF this District, hayo nominated
j. A. ). White, ESQ.,, Of Nrothfeld, US their
candidate for Congress.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1863-08-11
State Nominations.


For Governor,
JOHN GREGORY SMITH, Of st. Adams
For Lieut.. Governor,
PAUL DILLINGHAM;, Of Waterbury.
For Treasurer,
JOHN B. PAGE, of Rutland
For Congress-First District.
F. E. WOODBRIDGE, Of Vergsnnos
For Congressional District.
JUSTIN S. MORRILL,, of Straford.
For Congress--7hird District.
PORTUS BAXTER, of Derby.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1863-08-11

All letters for New Orleans by the way of
the Mississippi river must be marked on tho en-
velopo" via Cairo, ILL.," Otherwise, they will
DO sent by the steamship route as heretofore.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1863-08-11

BALIou's DOLLAR MosTnLr MAGAZINE for
September, is received in advance of all tho
other monthlies. 1t has, as usual, an interest
ing and varied table Of contents.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1863-08-11
Union County Tickets;
WASHINGTON COUNTY

WASHINGTON COUNTY.
RODERICK RICHARDSON
ADDISON PECK, Senators.
p. d. BRADFORD,
CALVIN FULLERTON, ..st.,a.t r,aaas
ABEL X WARREN, "''''
TIMOTHY II. MERRILL, Judge Of Probate.
CHARLES II HEATH, States Attorney.
ANGER NJ. JACKMAN, Sheriff
OLIVER j.. WATSON, High Baillff.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1863-08-11

Among the recent arrivals from EuiOps \ !,
Pierre Soule, who says ho IL rot sangu,'I, b y
mediation on the part Of the Emperor OF An
French, on the ground Of tho popularity " "
movements In Mexico.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1863-08-11

;, governor Curtin has been nominated by tho
Union party Of Pennsylvania for reelection.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1863-08-11
WAR DEPARTMENT,

ing the following communication
WAR DEPARTMENT,
PRovosr MARSHAL GENERAL OFFICE,
Washington, ID. O., July 10, 1863.
His Excellency, Frederick Holbrook, Governor
State of Vermont, Montpelier, Vt.
Sir The Enrolment Act only provides that
In assigning to the Districts OF State the num-
Der of men to DO furnished thereirom, the Presi-
dent shall take into consideration the number Of
volunteers and militia furnished by and from
| sold State, and the period of their service, &c.
II, however, it shall DO made to appear to the
Provost Marshal General. by the Governor of
any State, that particular towns, to which
quotas have been assigned, have heretofore ac-
tually furnished surplus of men over their
quotas, an order will be issued discharging from
the service Of the United States number of
men, called into service by the present draf. from
said towns, equal to the surplus proved to have
been furnished heretofore. Towns will thus got
credit actually for their excess on former calls
| The number Of men thus discharged from
the service will be added to the next subsequent
quota OF the Congressional District to which
said towns belong.
am. sir, very respectfully,
Your obedient servant
(Signed) JANIS b. Fay.
Prorosi Marshal General.
Gen. Washburne gives the names of tho
towns which are credited on his books with q
surplus among which Montpelier has credit
for so, Cabot %. Calais 4, Duxbury 2, East
Montpelier ID, Middlesex 8, Moretown 2, Rox-
bury IS, Warren 5, Waterbury IL, Woodbury.
%, Worcester 81. After giving this list of
towns, Gen. Washburn says
The surplus which each town is herein shown
to have furnished has been certified by the Gov.
enor OF this Stale to the Provost Marshal Cen
eral. To obtain the benefit of the credit, In the
manner indicated by the communication of the
Provost Marshal General, the several towns will
make application, by their Selectmen, to the
Provost Marshals of their respective districts.
We think il would have created much less
confusion to have arrived at this ruling sooner.
As il now stands, the draft for Montpelier goes
for nothing, our so surplus calling for the dis.
charge Of the whole II drawn from this town
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1863-08-11
ORANGE COUNTY.

ALVAH BEAN, sa....
II. STRICKLAND, astau. t,anox
EBENR BASS, "osio'""s '"'S'"
JuDGfs on PROBATE,
A. II. GILMORE, Bradford District.
j. X. CLEAVELAND, Randolph District.
JOHN RoWELL, States Attorney.
ROYAL BURNHAM, Sheriff
J. ?. CLEVELAND, Jr., High Bailiff.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1863-08-11
LAMoILLE COUNTY.

J. A. CHILD, Senator.
SAMUEL PLUBLEY, r.,,.
THADDEUs HUBBELL, 'uuge~
Q. G. CHADWICK, Judge OF Probate.
y. X. GLEED, States Attorney.
JOHN n. SEAvER, Sheriff
TRUMAN SMITH, High Bsiliff.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1863-08-11
Veteran Regiments.


The Governor Of this State has issued the fol
lowing order
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1863-08-11
The Draft, and the Surplus.

We noticeda short time since that the Provost
Marshal General had decided to credit towns for
any surplus of troops beyond their quotas here
tofore furnished by them, and that the credit
would be given wherever the proper representa-
tions were made. Adjutant General Washburn
Of this State has now issued circular contain.
ing the following communication;
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1863-08-11
WINDSOR COUNTY.

JAMES A. POLLARD,
NOAH Il. STAFFORD, Senators.
WENDELL w. WILLIAMS
JOHN =. MARCY, Inaaa.
JOHN WILDER, saases,
CIIARLEs 4. MARSH, States Attorney.
LORENZO RICHMOND, Sheriff.
SAMUEL ALFRED, Jr. High Lailif.
JUDGES or PROBATE,
JOHN PORTER, Hartford District.
HENRY CLoSS0N, Windsor D blrict-
ESSEX COUNTY.
DAVID H. BEATTIE, Senator.
". ii. KSEsIAND, As'i'tan. Judssa-
JONAH BROOKS, Judge OF Probate.
HENRY HAYWOOD, States Attorney.
CHARLES CHAsR, Sheriff.
4 7. CUsHnAE, High BaniA.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1863-08-11
BENNINGTON COUNTY.

BENNINGTON COUNTY.
MYR0E CLARK, oeha'ors'
LEANDER POWERS, Sheriff.
A. l.. MINER, States Attorney.
BENJAMIN AM ~ r SEARS, Assistant Judges,
MARTIN wHEELoCK, High BailG.
JuDGKs OF PROBATE.
JOHN R, GATES, Remington District.
uRIAL .! KENT, Manchester District,
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1863-08-11

The GRAVES or VERN0NrKRs Robert R {
son, Esq, State Military Agent at PhiIad4a
informs Adjt. Gen Wasbburn that The m
of the following Vermont Soldiers, killed all
tysburg may DO found under walnut TIE
centre Of line near Emmettsburg road.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1863-08-11

Lewis W, Delsuo Of East ilardwIck, 500
L. II Delano, Esq, Of Hardwicx, died q; Nj
neapolis, Minnesota, on Friday Aug, It'll ~
about IS years. Mr.. Delano WAS man
thorough business and moral integrity, wasa
in high esteem by his townsmen, who have !
peatedly called him to fill responsible offs
and in whatever position he occupied, whas
in counting-room or social circle, he was sf,S
and commanded the respec, Of ALL Mr.. Dsi
no has been out Of health for some time and b
but recently gone west among friends " req
bis health. -Uatchman.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1863-08-11

HoKsE THkrr.-l4ast Sunday night two bon
were stolen from the barn Of Mr. Scott, Of Ne
bury. One Of them aere owned by Mr. Il. '
Chambcrlin, OF Danville lie had let his ts
to lady to visit Mr. Scott The thieves
tered the barn sometime during the night,
lected out Of four, Mr. Scott's mare, valued
$3.50, and ur. C's horse, worth sl0O J
Chamberlin, as soon as informed OF the 70
Immediately started for Newbury, but had
succeeded in finding has property.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1863-08-11

DROWNED. Carlos J. Bancroft, aged .l,,
years, son OF Carlos Bancroft E.o as
town, was drowned while bathing in The \.
Branch about three. quarters Of mile fnn
village, Thursday morning. His bodyr,
covered alter being in tho water about An h,
Tie was beautiful, bright lad, and the sa.a,
is heavy one for Mr.. Bancroft and hsEn,
They have the sympathy of our entire ,,nr
nifty in this great and sudden grief.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1863-08-11
FOURTEENTH REGIMENT

Sergt John Vaughan, Go d, Manchez
Dyer Rogers. D, Orwell.
G L Beseboon, D. Benson.
VIM 6reen, &, Lincoln.
Corp Q Il Meade, G, Hinesburgh
CIV Ross. G. Starksboro.
slxrREsEH REGIMENT.
JOS NJ Martin. d, Jamaica
Martin J Cook. D, Windham.
Corp Chas Morse, ii. Rochester.
Ira Emery, Jr.. Ii, Bethel.
X II Tarbell. Il. Chester,
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1863-08-11
FRANKLIN COUNTY
ADDISON COUNTY

JUDGES or PROBATE.
HARVEY MT NsllL, New Haven District.
q. g. TILDEN, Addison District.
II. 3. F00fE, States Attorney.
q. A.C0LLAMER, Sheriff.
IRA RAYMOND, High Baili1.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1863-08-11

MERRITT CLARK,
NATHANIEL. FISH, Senators.
WILLIAM 7. NICHOLS
BARNES FRIsBiE, .....,, -.
JOEL w. AINSW0RTH, AsSis'sh' '"ug7S'
DAVID T., NICHOLSON, States Attorney.
WILLIAM NJ. FIELD, Sheriff
EZRA EPSON, High Bailin.
JUDGES OF PRoBAfR.
A. l.. BROWN, Rutland District.
G. NJ. WILLARD, Castleton District
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1863-08-11

Mrs. Davenport, agent Of the Sanitay d
mission in this State, will be present N
meeting of the Ladies Soldiers Relief Ax,
ton at the Court House, Tuesday aftsn,
and speOk Of the work Of the Commieio5
large attendance is desired.
Charles City Republican intelligencer. [volume] (Charles City, Iowa) 1861-1864, 1863-09-24
LETTERS TO SOLDIERS.

A returned soldier making a report
to religions society said =" wish
to speak of one way in which yon can
do great good to- your soldier friends
III tue army Write to them many
letters. | am Sergeant, and so
have had much to do with the mails
ot our regiments. | know that when
a mail arrives, every man looks for {,
letter. All are looking. They want
to hear from home. They think they
ought to be remembered. And when
the mail comes in bringing no letters
from loved ones at home, l have seen
men become exasperated under the
bitter disappointment, and take to
hard drinking, and anything to kill
time. They will do these things out
ofspite. They will say, Our friends
at home care nothing for us, and they
must not blame us it we care nothing
for them And SO they will attempt
to drown their sorrow in the indul-
gence of some kind of vice. If you
could know how much good, kind.
Christian letters from fathers and
mothers, and brothers and sisters, and
wives and swecihearts do to soldiers,
IN comforting, restraining and encour-
aging them. think you would not be
slow To write such letters to them.
Oh if you would save them from ru-
in, write many letters. Then they
feel that your eye is upon them. aud
they are restrained from falling into
many sins"
Charles City Republican intelligencer. [volume] (Charles City, Iowa) 1861-1864, 1863-09-24
GENERAL TUTTLE.

c. r. Searle, Captain of Company !.
9Th Iowa Infantry, writing to the Da-
venport Gazette. gets of the follow
ing good thing upon Tuttle, the Cop
perhead candidate for Governor Of
Iowa. He is speaking of the Iowa
soldiers. and says:
(" They curse him. or any one that
will vote for him. and express desire
to he where they can throw Stones
at him, but l am inclined TO think that
when he gets on the track that lie will
run against an article in the shape of
.Stcue that will either kill or knock
him off the track. The loyal people
of Iowa have been dealing very mild
-y with Lotoa traitors, throwing tufts
of grass at them. | am glad they
have come 10 the conclusion to try
what virtue there is in St0ne"
Charles City Republican intelligencer. [volume] (Charles City, Iowa) 1861-1864, 1863-09-24
WORDS FOR POOR BOYS.

When | was boy of twelve years,
| was working for 25 cents a week
for an old lady. and, | will tell you
| had my hands full but / did my
work faithfully fused TO cut wood,
fetch water, make fires and scrub and
scour mornings for the old lady, be-
fore the real work of the day commen-
ced my cloths were bad, and | had
no means Of buying shoes, SO was Of
ten barcfooted One morning | got
through my work early, and the old
lady, who thought had not done it,
or was specially ill-humored then,
was displeascd, scolded me, and said
| was idle. and had not worked. !
said had she called me liar.
| felt my spirit rise Indignantly against
this. and, standing erect, told her
that SHE should never have the chance
Of applying that word TO me again
walked out of the house to re-cnter
it no more. | had not cent in my
pocket when stepped out into the
world. What do you think did then,
boys? l met countrylnan with q
team l addressed him boldly and
earnestly. and offered to drive the
leader, if be would only take me on
He looked at me in surprise, but said
hc did not think I'd be of any use Il
him. "Oh, yes | will,' said 81
can rub down and watch your horses
and do many things for you. if you
will only let me try" He no longer
objected. l got on the horses back
Ii was hard travelling. for the roads
were deep, and we could only get ol
at the rate. of l2 miles day. This
was, however, my starting point.
went ahead afier this. An independ
cnt spirit, and steady. honest con
duet, with what capacity God ha,
given meas he has given yon--hay'
carried me successfully through th'
world.
Don't be down-hearted at bcin;
poor or having no friends. Try, an'
Try again. You can Xcnt your wa,
thronsh II if You live. so please God.
know it's IA hard time fpr some OF you
You are often hungry and wet will
the rain or SNOW, and it seems dreary
to have no one in the city to care FOL
you But trust in Christ and he vii
be your friend Keep up good hear
and be determined to make your own
way, honestly and truly through thu
world. AS | said, feel for you. be
cause | have gone through it all
know what it is. God bless you -
Gen. Mitchell. a...r a.a
Charles City Republican intelligencer. [volume] (Charles City, Iowa) 1861-1864, 1863-09-24
Mistsllaup.
A FEARFUL RISK.

Dare the yunns husband, al the al
ter of the high God. swear to cherish
and pr,,test. until death Shall break
the golden chain, the fair and iind
Girl who stands at his side, Who spr-
sakes for him the father, cale aud
mothers tenderness, and then 60
away into the paths Of sin. and lra-
talize himself until the union becomes
like that of the living and the dead
Dare he bring dishonor upon the wife
of his bosom, and leave in misery and
want what he found in beauty and
happiness Dare he substitute a
driveling drunkard for the promising
youth who in the glory of his man
hood, vowed before heaven aud the
presence of angels and men to be tn
her, nay, more than all kindred aud
friends? Dare he leave his innocent
children the inheritance OF an evil
name, the corrupting influence OF an
evil example. aud worse than all. the
constitutional taint of proHlgacy or in
temperance, the fearful law by which
the Supreme Judge visits the miqui
ties of the father upon the children
Charles City Republican intelligencer. [volume] (Charles City, Iowa) 1861-1864, 1863-09-24
THE PACIFIC RAILROAD.

Slowly iron feet are tramping tow
ard us from the other side of the Sier.
ras. The Chief Engineer of the Pa.
cific Railroad has just issued his first
annual report. Contracts for the con
struclion of the first so miles from
Sacramento have been let, aud work
is going on bravely. Materials for
the great bridge over the American
have arrived, the foundation of two
piers completed. and the coffcr-dam
around the centre pier driven. Six
miles, comprising the fifth to the tenth
sections, are ready for the track.
The next six miles will be ready this
month. Six Thousand tons of iron
have been purchased, aud will be de-
livcred at the rate of 500 tons a
month. Much of it is already on the
way from the East, as are also the
turntables for the first fifty miles, six
locomotives, six passenger cars, two
baggage cars, and twenty-five freight
cars. .H "
The reasons given why the Central
Pacific Railroad Company did not use
the Sacramento Valley Railroad. for
its length, are briefly, that it is built
"f English iron. is mortgaged for
5000, ,OGO, and is eight miles longer
than the new road, which must be
built of AMERICAN iron, and be able 10
give the United States first mortga.
gcs. The estimated cost Of the first
division of SO miles, complete, is
$l3.22l ,496. The second division of
so miles reaches TO within 6 miles Of
the summit. and will he put under
contract about the lst Of December.
The route adopted is by the way of
Auburn, Orders, Illinoistown, and
Dutch Flat. =..s .....
Charles City Republican intelligencer. [volume] (Charles City, Iowa) 1861-1864, 1863-09-24
Kidnapping of South Sea islanders.

Recent English papers furnish some
interesting particulars of the kidnap-
ping of South Sea Islanders by Peru
Wan slavedealers, which has excited
so much horror and Indignation in the
Australian colonies. At recent
meeting in Sydney, a clergyman, who
was for many years missionary in
| Western Polynesia said that early
this year as many as from 500 to
1000 hapless beings, collected from
the different Islands, had been convey
ed to Sonth America, and at this date
| the traffic is being carried OH with un-
abated vigor.
1t is known that twenty-five vessels
have been fitted ont in Callao, under
the pretext that they were going to
the South Sea Islands to hire laborers,
but in every case they have been used
to carry off the natives who fell into
their clutches. The dealers have
depot at an island called Easter Island.
This island is about SO miles in circuit.
1t lies in longitude 100 w. and lati-
tude 81 S. 1t is said they have com
plctcly swept the island Of its inhabit-
ants. Seven vessels assembled near
the island, sent on shore most of their
crews, no doubt thoroughly armed,
surrounded the natives and carried
them off Having carried off the peo-
Pile, they took hogs, poultry and what
ever else they desired, and burned the
houses, reserving, no doubt, as many
as they wanted for their own purpo-
sCs.
To this island the slavcrs carry the
wretched beings whom they manage
to seize, aud IA schooner plies between
the island and the coast, carrying car
go after cargo 10 slavery and death.
These vessels are said To be in whole
or in part owned hy mercantile
house in Callao. and this house is
further said TO be connected with a
firm in Liverpool. $780,. ....... !
On board one vessel that called off |
Samona, there were 800 natives of
different islands, and the Captain I
wished TO obtain 400 more TO complete |
his cargo. 1t is said that the dealers
express a determination to increase !
the number of their victims to 10000. |
The following incident Of the kidnap-
ping operations is given ..& |
A vessel loaded with captives, on |
the second day after they had been
got on board, stood in toward the |
shore. Some natives, ignorant Of the
character of the ship, and of what
had transpired, went on board. Those
in confinement recognized the we'll
known sounds of their native tongue
They shouted for help, but Of course
in vain. By desperate efforts they
succeeded in breaking hole through
the door large enough to let one thro'
at time. A number succeeded in |
reaching the deck, and rushed over
the ships side into the sea, but there
were only two or three small canoes,
land was long way off, and some
were not able to swim well. The |
wrctchcs ON board fired from the deck
upon the helpless natives in the canoes
and water. A boat was lowered, aud
many were rccaptured. Only seven
escaped Among those carried off
was l3 church members, and many
candidates for membership. Eighteen
wives were left without husbands, aud
63 children are deprived of their faith
ers." #s"a .. .. a"... .
Charles City Republican intelligencer. [volume] (Charles City, Iowa) 1861-1864, 1863-09-24
poetrp.
NEW ENGLAND'S DEAD.

oh !! chant requiem for the brave, the brave
who are no more,
New England's dead in honored rest the,
sleep on hill and shore.
From where the Mississippi now, in freedom,
proudly rolls,
To waves that sigh on Georgia's isles, n dealt
hymn for their souls.
Oh first of all the noble blood by traitorou,
hand was shed;
II dyed the streets of Baltimore New Eng.
lands heroes hled; ..-,
And still the mystic number " THREE" will
live for aye in soug,
While history tells, with glowing pen, of PUr-
NAM, SHAW and STRONG.
Immortal names Oh noble THREE q ma.
tiun's heart will throb
For We who fell, in manly prime, for Freedom
aud for God
And women's eyes grow dim with tears, and
manhood bows its head
Before thy deeds of valor done, New England =
honored dead
But not alone for those who die a soldier 5
death of glory,
Full many brave, heroic soul has sighed its
mournful story,
Down in the sultry swamps and plains where
fever's subtle breath
Has drained: the lifc-blood from their hearts.
and laid them low in death
As proud memory yours, oh ye who mur-
INJURED no complaint.
Who saw Hope vision, day 10y day, grow in
distinct and faint;
Who. FIR from home and loving hearts, from
all ye held most dear,
Have died. Oh noble, unknown dead, We
leave record here!
New England ! on thy spotlcss shield nscrbe
thine honored dead.
Oh ! Keep their memory fresh and green, when
turf blooms o er their head;
And coming nations yet unborn will read
with glowing pride.
OF those who bore thy conquering arms. and
suffering fought and died
Who, foremost in the gallant van, laid life
and honor down. -
Oh deck waa fadeless bays their names, ,rho re
iron Tie martyr crown }. T. u.
-Hme Journal