davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-02-02
NOTICE..

IRE Beard Q! Medical Examiners, appointed by the
Governor under the Act approved Dec p 1862 to exam
hoe such perso,s Of the enrolled Sta claim eIemp
q ON from enrolment by tf physical u6rmity,
give notice that they will at sne following places, ct
e'eock, A. NJ on each day;
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-02-02

New YORK, Feb. 2. Ina Trijunes Wash
ington Dispatch says Gen. Butler has had seve
raj interviews with the President and Secretary
of War, Aho personally renewed the propo-
siton that he should go back 10 New O,leans
to resume command OF the Department of the
Gulf, Texas, the troops which Gen. Banks will
send hither, but With additional power and
responsibilities, and including those attached to
the organization of an African army on the
Mississippi.
Rebel papers repor. that enc OF our iron clads
made an unsuccessful attack upon a fort en- the
coast Of Georgia, and had been obliged to retire
in consequence Of an injury to her turret.
The Times Washington despatch says the
President has sent the following nominations o
the Senate for confirmation TO be Ma. Gems.
Brig, Gen Abner Doubleday, Brig Gen. Frank
y. Blair, Jr, to be Brig. Gems. Col. G. l.. Mat
thews and Capt. Richard Arnold. of the rega-
lar army, Col. F. S. Scarborough, Of Pa, and
Col Edwin @. Ireson, Of Maine. .. ~.
New YosK, Feb. 2. A special dispatch from
A albany to the Tribune says it is not improba'
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-11-19
S0ltiutDre nno Sohio
Giienb0hn.
M

a1 nnb mad Dlontas, Is. aeai nerben tSSli@ Q 8uae
MAO gBbeehn9 unb Bartersburs uub elm Bug mad 6rebe=
rid ab9eben, pe fDlgt:
PoftJns tdsi@ (SOnutoss ousSenO,Hucal, Mcreeus g
Is Wtinuten. Es
GrpreB8u9 tSSliS abenbs 9 ubr.
Geibe 3use rerbinben F@ am O6icfus nit aGteu glI3s
bea mefli9, nprbpeflim unb fiSpefIiG.
Ser 3us mad 6reberid se5t tdgliG bon Baltimore ua
$50 Gadmittags unb nsn GreOeri6 us MlorseuS,
Spnntags ausSenDmuen.
Der 3usI adj G1icc 1tiGs gebt BON Baltimore
Wtorseus UNI s 30 uuo 9.15, unb Go6mittaas /. 20 urb
900, uub Don GOicOtt'S WfiGs Nepraens TAO unS HOO
uno Sta3mittaSs 2,45 uub $50.
Rad WaIbtnetou.
abgar9 bon GGltiupre mad geafbiustcn Mcrsens 4.80
800 un6 1000, 1ub ~NaGmittogs $50, 500 uub 300;
ScHntags MIR WtOrsens uul 4.50 uub sos, uus gead5z
uittoss nm 5 tlbr. abgan9 BON Wai6inston Wscrgens
um $50, 800 1nb 11.25 uuo gia8mittags ul g, s unb
$50. Gonntags MIR g2OrseHS I'm s unS gea5mittags
8 un6 $50. gtur ben brittle unb finite 3Es bon 8altis
more uHb Der erte, rierte unb FINITE 3ug bon Bai9iugtpu
9alten an auen 5tatiouen an. Der 3weite unb finite
Bug BON Wafbiugton unb Baltimore S~er6inben f@ nit
BEN 4nnappliS= 3uge.
G5egen Hdberer Gu8tunft unb 8ilets teber grt toenoe
u1an f3 an 8. &. England, agent in Der GGr;6eu@gta
ton ober an bic GifetzOffce.
%. q. Gmttb, Eransportueif e
s. @g. @oGe, Geaeralzaseut. (3an6jIl
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-11-19
g. U. DH&arrp,
Gen. Cunt. Der 9lGrbl. gaufrnyBnsp.
90. Q. Doungt
@Ue. GrG9tz u Pafaeiersapeut., Wpp5lI
glpe5li

@Sessa }a& 4ssasgas5ae@s.
II. a& 5gE8a88GH2g55 f&g 9.s
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-11-19
Bi@4ts fae N~etfense.
q 4 q r'3a Der Strf0tebenfp Ct
fenEuDnAhae


Z. Rad DafbtnGtpn NIT bar 8attO.
uttD 0gtc 8abn Mlur8ens ua' u. so 81.
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Wlpsogng TN 4.3o nab sos ntb Mtenos
uut 8s00e 7l sjq s0s1.fa sat a~srofaG smI aea
8pns@ q btu 9 TO a 8ehen D3e BIae
Weoraetss usst $50 500 nnb Ills 1gtn
glaGrnittaas uus 3.O5 nnp $50. - Des
Sountaos ura 8 lor Waorssns NIB 8. NIB.
$50 MaNmittQgs. ... -.3 g.'.
n 40 Sc rttnsbur8 G. ii Be r.
0GrFersbmr9 wnb IS bresI
.ltmg - Der BDf5ag ieslAer om aQen 3tpi=
Geenaatspnen 1aIt berl6gt Garabeu Depct u.ts
s., 45 Wl. Mlpr8ens, beg GrprsB5a8 urn $50.
GetDe 31ge ISebe1 IN seeater gsrbtnbnng
nit Den 00@ Gtneiunatt ab9ebenDea 3agen.
Ned Srepertd beS 9onntag8 aaB0e4.
esosnMet W5cr9etIS utn 4.30 W. uub 9ebt
nm 7.15 @beno6 Son 6rebersd tp;eber ab.
MoG &Itte1ktS Mtlts,-Nlcraeas
t,ut $40 esnp 9.15 t.1b Gadtntttn9s nm
l.A5. gsSp 500 19r. 0}on @Qscptt0 Oltu8
8e9en 3Ase am 40 unD 11.O1. Motgeus
0ro $50 unb $40 9la4nsitt0se as.
sf q h NbilaDeIpbta mta $40 ussD
10 ubr D(orges.6 11p lilo I2l:s. $50 tsssn
$50 Nabnttfags. @s
Na 5ognta8ssa gs9t 6lns eEn 3a8 ura $50
Mbeuns, M - a aasa a
2gQe 9Nge NIT sSusaa9ne pcs 8.3ONsoy9ene
aa08 ltetea nltt ben naA NetOsg)prf ae0esbeu
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.-a o-1 GrGI Saba 5.'- --
|9ts 81 B NIT btefer BQHU 9 g.
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ME fUlGt:
No9 0arrtaGuT0 W~tttsburg
sc. ssns 9.15 OSpe9eaS &anD 8 abr Sbeups.
a}an 6arrtsbwsG wuf ru9 $50 aadentts
tags. .... .1 ~. 81 ..+ e.. +
&n a5ogata0ea as4t blOD ber 9 gt6s atsnps
aug. ..3a.
Sle&Ber btslsm GtienbaDn3a8sa gs9t tsbea
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Nlureess8 ,,nt 7 t16r eta Dantpf6out nod
Wnuapplt8 unb We9 Jliper GatnbrtDge ct.
@tGaeI6 sc. &c. pssb 0abege da besss a(fltM u.
tge0l. l1fep 0etegeaen N(1bgg.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-11-19
DtE 8sMf2W

ggxa9esszs at1 Wa f@ d 8a fesl2g
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-11-19

DIE @~dgttrfttna ter 9Gttsa0Ve mao Gleu Gbstieg beg se..
tten5 bT gets e5tletei III aai tteifr 8ebR tar1er, ala a5t5
&1lQeeiP8Iei S!eScsD0rt 0oer G~uGttaenb ether sa5sren A0Ifs
gu's9rantet, aceiTe fQ Der ~zSautlnpses gb Ch;e.S.g,r.
oe9r" beoieueR, lceE6en init b~enfeI5ea 3agen unt 9BGasr be.
t6rbert wte bic @sllaGtsrs erfsr asfGS 5eI&s riesG sS 6sa
D0ppslte 5ablsl.
Die g869ea bteist sa&a Ba1ea sepo.9este aiga,. ysrSsa ,,s
3~tat5t5tl :rieaats4 ;nt S9tater ee9ess uND e8 MIRO 6e1 SeSs.
gtersn 8~rsHtpasleg o~era5tesdt, ttysuaS rs IL i'll BE g3saieEl,
NAteft NIB Sslpesbet car 4aI1sers III gler StI1ea qe(5rQt
3 Aut o9tger Sapn fahren ole &u8rranberer aaf 64s @5FsGHe
nno 9istetie, tie TIT pte fn8tgeEaRn tn 81
er. @t0atCEt nel&& ~HWGEoeter mi Ban
ttI819en betEEberk Ags auoersa Sjaogea BE-
tbrhern toe3 tptiasr 8lejGsigea, pelte IN Die s5eryt1fofsy
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4u8pen0etsr @sGte1F GUT beIfF 0abn bic TGo9ei1 8s3betrk
tr .8on3ey a3tte ppi Ss.tta9re pa9 glnesiuad 1rr ans
WsGl 0Ni ser sansea StreGe. soti1fn Sa!artere orS sf
GprtS, i@Use ttuifaea Baltimore unb Gbleaao uuf breE 9psi.
ste9 @tnslanah 9eIan9t man aui bcier Sam Is SO G5EnrbgE
nag ST. EGgts une @t!caoo tn 2 EGqsn,
Seoet GalaBter pat loo %5Nah aSspGE IttI. a.uber n5Ys
6g Ia Saeren 5ela3!etl 6alben Grsi3. Fsrber rnsfr 4 Ta5g.-
t716 gang fref.
Ga3 Ges9t 8ebt ait ben pGsagisgta uab soptrat NIT sbt.,
81 g!st4er Set en tm . .ttitnra98or.e All: lin %ss.T ~,
9ali stne E3el@etntgnns t9ee ien @sp6g rig az ben 0rf be
ssentranuu0,
GeAt9 a8sMte n Fnb an beg seef@Ecbe,ss ets,fs.
Nen Der Eatl s%neeacLti YIN Gin roa6grer 1i eSfpg,nae,, .4N
mi taren1 @epage mstEer 3u b~ef6tbern. Eiefs$ |T ee,tb sts
80rs5stl, ban 6e'ne eE6sre Ja6n sttttt.
5aqSpeetEs 1Vi5 83jttnacts h5fs
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Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-11-19
sa4 5og' 4seisiS45ts. nafa.
q ug3 5lungb
Dc @nsitrnnna uet NialtEtnnr. nah nnln 49, !

aee95a9Q z4 or;.tEa. coer
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-11-19
l6rolide Genfral Giieubn6m
GerGtssgteE T9RrSlAn
y b e In s2 eEfen mnh MnrhR


nQG BEN Befen mnb WpEben.
g8tnter-G aorptam.
an un6 NAG BEN Is. STOP. merDen Die Rit4e axf bieie
SaPn IN ne9fpi9enber Deue erpebirt:
3age ~rprOpdvte.
gDTsa9 SsPf I'm .............9 MIR 80 1siu. @Crn.
SePpeB5HS. - 80 n 16enb5
3~arEss6ar9 Accommodation ........3 -rn D2ittag
Barton =. 20 Ssporo. 40 q3oa,no
309e il0wQrt8e
Pp15u9 tcnltft an nGt glddbm.
S&preB5HG .....T,- goru1.
@}arrton 8 20 gSnr,,' =. on @6erbS
Der ein5i8e Bug, pe(der an, @pnutcg aboe6t, IL bet
@rpreB8u9 um 9 t9r 80 G2iu. I6enbs.
Der us $50 &benbs ~abge9enbe @rpreSSla toirb mar
an ~foIgenben iabtiG BON Sarrisburg ~eelegenen Qunsten
~en9alteu: @otbbprou96, 0rrt, Sanober 51nctipn, @ler>
mont, Parfton, Mlertt0ny GBam6er56pre uub godeess
bile.
Der %of6ng ge6t t3gLtH, au8geuomuen Gonntoas.
Der GrpreBaHg fema1t ta8(i4, anSgenrwRen %Gloat0ga,
Yafagtere fir 3wii&enftationen follten tea 5or1i8Surg
NIB @arftpn @ccomobatipns5ug nebatea.
YFa9ft- nno @~Fpreb6itge fte8eG geuaa in 8er6inbun8 nit
Der Rennipt0ania Central @tieu6o9a In Sarri96uY8 fir
9ttt569rs, GIs0elassD, GOlum6as, gtacsne
natl, ~SS1!Dtanapplts, Sort 0ague, G6icaaC
nnb alien 4iSten be8 9rOBen Weaeus, iepie ~ G(nirn
NIT Der yteD 0or: Grie @iienbaGu mad alien 0lYben i'm
nStbli@en nnb pefljaen gtef0 D0rf,
2gegen GabrbiQet5 unb .aacerer genauen nab 6erlIRtis
gen aH8funit 6elie6e man ftp al bic 8iQet=OfEce in 5er
@Hloert STATEN, Gle gon @a!csrtp unc Granfliufar., 80
peubeu:
s. 81. On 8arrb.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-11-19
SOC @xtra Gtto eots.

Sat laSnitfr EgetIe bet StGbt, ltobe BEN = 5tael sSaiitta
faE pentigntrte a~fttttdr9" Nh6 eineuI prGmtfaen figehfet See.
Gtne &eGlrt 20" 80 SUB Sront tnb $50 SUI giefe. esset
SeStgs6HgtNs9 ..I:.';'t ...y:e.,4 .s.s..ss... $1,000
&Nelet StGottgett t1tetre 70 f8Ige, r~Drtanti{Ge llMb Tpertb
S0Ae Ga9ep2 cap sS35lcse, esaea bteif stinGe 1aaraaGlt,ng III
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oteieaa DstFatst fcoert feuteu, ba unter 70 gtnittnef ~gtgbtnoltns
Ge1 Gin IGneIsr Gbfas AZ er4pcrten Fest
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-11-19

.9a4l 4ftta
%}s 4ESit tFH q. ~sf59sgti4 "a, lslN9gn tie &igrssr3r-gs
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4 g pgs 4lF~ ~ g@2i1 &~a!se,a83 1V4 5it u spe
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1888 EctE&tss &49%oEs 4522GilEs5a. :$nh{2s
, faPF1iI&s Go4gaD5lle u1.a 81. @0a.8
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3@@&s@$3ES s@lse &35sQs Sg gs
S27a4 23s2 Ag@tI22 De@ MSciiga&
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-11-19

OenersgerF3ernn9
osr alICcttrten 6e~nernannS= 8etiderun9saes
felE2aft pOn Baltimore.
So. 4 SOuttfr.. ~eesenabtr btm Gun. Gebdute.
} Sn SetrnGt Der erfolsrei&en Sbdttsrett bes Dampf- 8euer-
OepartementS feaen MIR Don 1eute an gum ~btGieeren @reiIe
meme 9CIicen aus unb erneuern aud bic alien 3u ben btlse.
sen gaten. aae Dteienigen, welde 9auier, I06bel Ober
LDnftee Wertbee8enitdnbs Tie eth CSee feben Sabre su Der.
NHern tpInl6en, per6en bterntt e~tngeloben, f9 Bic Qtfe
unierer berab0eiesten Srdmten ~ansueben.
Mle @erlute lperSen ipe btsber prompt unb liberal aus.
beSablt. rose fssa4 Sptn 8. Moore, Wr0f.
anna GtreftOren
SBnt. q, sad aoab QBalter, Tr6nct8 Burns,
Nuen Yatne, Gtharb y. WfCiCt, .Sdnnes Dpung,
S~aeS 6 QDteeben, Sanes u. Bruce, GrauctS u. WStue,
Janes @etts, Samuel Rttr SGmeS q. @eprae,
~SaHeniter Dub, SaeUb &ruf, DR.. :. 6. q. 9tnse.
r5r aqa SUbn Dwtebart, Setr,
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1863-11-27

SUDDEN DEATH.-On Wednesday
last, Henry Bowling, porter at the Mem
phremagog House, fell dead while stand
ing upon the yeranda of the house.
About five minutes before he was in
Harvey's barber shop, got shaved, and
as he left remarked that he should die
within ten minutes, and he did. Mr..
Bowling was from England, and had
been in this country but short time.
He came here from Stanstead in April
last, since which time he has been at
work at the above house. He had been
in poor health for some weeks. He has
relatives residing in England, but we
think none in America or Canada.
On Friday an inquest was held over
his body by a jury of twelve. Without
any post norton examination a verdict
was returned that the deceased came to
his death through apoplexy, induced by
excessive use of alcoholic. drinks
NeWport NetOS.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1863-11-27

WAR MEETINGs.-The war fever be-
gins to burn again in this vicinity. A
spirited war meeting was held in Albany,
on last Saturday, for the purpose of Ia
king the sense of the town in the present
crisis and to see what action the town
would take in reference to raising her
quota. A vote was taken to find out the
feelings Of the town in regard TO offering
bounties, and it was unanimously agreed
to pay each new recruit 500. A reg
ular town meeting is called to decide the
matter.
A special town meeting was held in
Barton on last Saturday, at which it was
voted to pay each man who enlisted un-
der the present call 5000 bounty. Ten
men Immediately stepped forward and
enlisted. That is the way to stop a
draft. Let other towns who are in ar
rears do likewise. There is no danger
chat the soldier will be overpsid.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1863-11-27
Ripley Female College.

We are happy 10 announce the recep'
ton of Prospectus of this Institution
The plan of the Institution is very com.
prehensive, including complete educa-
ton for females, from the rudiments OF
the English language to the highest de-
partments OF Literature and the Fine
Arts. The President, Rev. John New
man, d D., is an eminent teacher, for
ten years Professor Of Latin and Litera-
ture in Union College.
The Vice President, Rev. S. A.
Knapp, is also an experienced and dis
tinguishcd educator.
The Institution is intended to be much
in advance of any in this country for fe-
male education. The location, the
grounds, the buildings, the furniture, the
apparatus, and in short, everything per-
tanning to ii is of the best style.
We notice the German system of Lee
lures is to be combined with the usual
mode Of instruction, Textbook and recit>
alton, and that they have secured the
services of such eminent Professors as
Taylor Lewis, L. l.. d., VIM. NJ. Giles
pie, L. L. d., James Strong, S. t. D.,
&c.
Sustained by capital and talent beyond
what has ever been enlisted in such an
enterprise in the United States, and with
the liberal and systematic management
proposed, the Ripley Female College
must take high rank among the great
educational Institutions of this country.
Considering the advantages afforded
tho charges for board and tuition-two
hundred dollars per annum--seem to US
very reasonable, and we would advise
our readers who have daughters to edu-
cate to examine the claims of this new
Institution.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1863-11-27
Valuable Recipe.

Mr.. EDITORIALS some fears are en-
tertained lest Copperheadism should be-
come an epidemic, l beg leave to offer
remedy, hoping it may benefit some who
may be stung by it: -
Take ten grains of good common sense,
half the quantity of forbearance, six scru-
pies of candor, half an ounce of honest
integrity, one ounce of patriotism, two
ounces of love of country, liberty and
free institutions, four ounces of gratitude
to our noble ancestors who perled their
lives to obtain the blessings of freedom,
the same to the brave officers and men
now in the field to defend our rights if
need be with their lives ; mix together
and boil over the hot Goals of indignation
for the country's wrongs till one third is
consumed cool with the soft breath Of
sympathy for the down trodden and OPP
pressed, and apply the plaster warm to
the heart. Be sure and not take it off
till it comes off itself. If this fails the
case must be desperate, and the patient
will do well to breathe for few months
he invigorating air of Fort Warren or
Lafayette.
Westminster, Sept. ~, I863.-BeE-
oars Fails Times.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1863-11-27

WAR MEETNGs.-In accordance with
instructions from Gen. Washburn, / will
hold meetings and address the people
upon the condition of the country, and
their duty under the presidents proclam>
alton for 100000 more men. l will be
at
West Glover, Friday, Nov. 27!b, at
6 o'clock p. M.
Greensboro, Saturday, Nov. 28lh, at
G o'clock p. NJ.
Glover, Monday, Nov. 30th, 6 P. NJ.
Derby Centre, Monday, Dec. 9Th, at 6
P. NJ.
Charleston Hollow, Tuesday, Dec. 9Th,
6P.M.
Morgan, Wednesday, Dec 9th, 6 PM.
Holland, Thursday, Dec. 10Th, 6 p. NJ.
There will also be other speakers pre-
sent. Let the people come out.
WIN. w. CIRCUIT,
Sup't Of Recruiting.
Barton, Nov. 20, 1868.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1863-11-27

STABBIN AFFRAY.-At the war
meeting in Albany we learn that a couple
of chaps named John Smith and Asahel
Davis, got little mixed up in some way
or other, when the first named individual
stabbed the latter just below the shoulder
blade, striking a rib, and thus preventing
fatal consequences. John must learn to
curb bis temper, and if he wants rib be
should take one from the opposite sex.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1863-11-27

SALARIEs.--The salaries of some Of
the state officers are not generally known
The legislature has voted extra sums this
year to several officials whose duties are
made more or less onerous by the war.
Gen. Washburn, the adjutant and inspec-
tor general, is now paid $4,000. Geo.
F. Davis, quartermaster, receives $3.50;
John B. Page, the state treasurer, $500;
and Jeptha Bradley, auditor, $1,000
The duties of Gen. Washburn and Mr..
Page are very laborious and their sala--
ries are not one cent too high CaIedo-
RiaH.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1863-11-27
Barton, Nov. 20, 1868.

LAUGHING GAs.-Dr. L. Palmer OF
Newport has procured at great expense,
Prof. Colton's best apparatus for making
and administering laughing gas, and it
works TO a charm. He can administer
the gas, take out from three to ten teeth,
and leave the patient perfectly conscious
again in less than three minutes. Dr.
Palmer is young man, but he stands at
the head of his profession.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1863-11-27

BETTER YET!-A correspondent.
from Jay writes US that School Distric.
No. l, in that place beats the patriotic
District No 4 in Westfeld. Distrilt
No. l has population of only 80, and
has sent l6 men to the war-20 per
cent, while No, 4 is but II IA per cent.
Well, No. 4 and No. l, both of you can
justly be proud of what you have done
for your country. Jay has sent ten men
since the last call.-NeWs.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1863-11-27
From the Tenth Regiment.
CAMP AT BRANDY STATION, }
Nov. 10, 1868.

Friend Earle-Once more on the soutl
side Of the Rappahannock, | take up my
pen TO trace few lines for the columns
Of the Standard.
On Saturday the 9TH inst, the forward
movement of the army of the Potomac
was again commenced. The right wing,
commanded by Gen. Sedgwick and COM
posed Of the 9th and 9th corps started
from the vicinity of Warrenton and adj
vanced by the way Of Rappahannock
Station, while the left under command of
Gen, French, and consisting of the first
and third corps. started from Warrenton
junction and moved in the direction Of
Kelly's Ford, it being the intention to
make simultaneous attack of both wings.
Gen. French's column reached the river
first about two o'clock p. NJ, the first d.
vision of the third corps having the adj
vance. The enemy were found occupy
ing rifle pits and earth works on the OPP
posite side. The first division charged
directly across, taking the rebels COM
pletely by surprise; they fled from the
pits, leaving between five and six hun
dred prisoners in our hands. A vigor-
Gus Smelling from our batteries soon sent
the remainder off in the direction Of Rap
pahannock Station. A pontoon bridge
was laid across and the left wing was soon
safely over the river, where we camped
for the night. Next morning at day
break we once more took up our line of
march towards Brandy Station, which we
reached about noon, the rebels falling
back as we advanced. Here we were
Joined by the fifth and sixth corps; they
did some hard fighting at Rappahannock
Station, but succeeded in forcing the en-
envy back, taking seven pieces of antilles
ry, several stand Of colors and upwards
of thousand prisoners. Thus far our
advance has been complete success
the enemy had gone into winter quarters
aud were taken completely by surprise
they left in hurry as the cakes which
were found in the ashes by our boys
plainly indicated. Their nice quarters
are now occupied by the second division
of our corps. The rebels have fallen
back into their strong works south of the
Rapidan, and we have settled quietly
down to await further orders. The 10Th
regiment though within a short distance
of the fighting has as usual been one Of
the lucky kind and has made the advance
without fighting. The general health oil
the regiment is not so good as when
wrote you last, but they are in excellent
spirits, and few days rest aud a change
from the restricted diet which we have
necessarily had to endure while on the
advance, will soon set US all right again.
The weather is splendid for the time OF
year, a few fakes Of snow fell on the 9th.
but they soon disappeared. Yesterday
we signed the rolls for two months more
pay and the boys are watching eagerly
for the expected rations Of greenbacks.
The workmen on the Orange and Alex
andria railroad have got il nearly repair
ed to Rappahannock Station, and as the
road was not destroyed this side of that
place the cars will soon be running into
Culpepper, and we hope bringing us the
express boxes and the good things sent
by friends at home.
Truly yours,
GEO. Ii. LAWRENCE.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1863-11-27

A COOP MEDIoINE.-Dr.H Halls Bal
sam is the best remedy for consumption,
either in its incipient or confirmed stages,
ever discovered. For proof of this read
the certificates from physicians, medical
professors, clergymen, and other well
known citizens,
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1863-11-27

NEwPoRT.-Newport h as already
under the last call--four having voIun--
teered, and two paid Communication since
the 18th of October.-NetcS.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1863-11-27

PATRIoTIC SALEM.-We understand
from reliable gentlemen that the town of
Salem has already made up its quota of
volunteers. Working, not talking pat
riotism did it.-Wews.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1863-11-27
Good Templars.

PIccIoLA LoDGE.--The following are
the officers of Picciola Lodge No. 4,
Coventry, for the quarter commencing
Nov 1sf.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1863-11-27
SH0EMAKERS WANTED.

THREE or four first class workmen, for both
l. coarse and fine work, wanted Immediately
by SAMUEL STANFORD.
u No rummies need apply.
Irasburgh Nov. Is, 1868.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1863-11-27
JUST ARRIVED.

WE have just received large lot of Ready
w Made Clothing and some splendid styles
of Prints and DeLaines, which will be sold at q
small advance from cost Call and see them.
G. II. WALWORTH & CO.
Coventry, Nov. 25th, 1868.