davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-02-03

Mothers! Motbsrsi Are you Dist rbed
nishi broken u rect ~ sk cha suneuns sod
cryins siih the rueAing sin y eaitins teeth
IL viii r,ieYs the yoor nts sassrsr @a.Iesa
upon ihrr. - msat. sDost a. Jher~ . uaotAr
no has uaed u wha all yop
that will fesna's he bs~s. ard ~.
ard relief snd neslth a. ths shd otsra.nr iKr II
ana ~. ptes6fton olA~tt Lea 'ssnNl-
pby xiisns art plrs@s 10 The tHss Pre- -
Bold .YsrTshsrs.
Etght Carries a. yiotr ror 81. Of In
.qu,ied s.ys so ani.a TAiT's csgansl sna
SfrsUp ch s.rets
One doren sast.s dc yisfss, ~ Jo.-ytx-
nets of un~qnaisd sfls ~ Stay sAhesy syl BFnea
wAy, between Amliy 800 fgafta stfftts
Album photographs. ~t'h Pictorial
Haetfuqnas. oBy o. W egSsn. a. HOLMES rhrs gsts4
20 krSshWag
Ladies. Try InIrd's nIoan, Of loutnt
e. .pWYtur~ ~ - tAaF foy sA~frlNE so 80
epuptAian And ssin. Az 1fpKliss AnA ~ bfesfssg
crisssdoro's Hair Dys. Prss.svsti,s snd
VIA peTpt, ~ho'ssb $50 fstan 30 Asef iiaiss. To-
De @ppiisi ~ ssifu. .fists
Mtgs..To.p.es. Hair uys. Hsh D,,tng
arc koassA tfttH. fsf A#aNt.g f0& - httft " A.
btTtNTLDgs ~ Eptd sir-t
mr.. mar ny. % csntst nisfk 90
tgslan. n4tssst atHha $50 #s1 fee brt#f 20 = 81
csy f~.t. Nu4 .. sass AZ II.
nsuh.l.,.. uatr uet-Ih~ Hss' ~ ~.
wa..N r.. .IH" & T. M4tss.. .ft&s ft Ed HH.
80 l.f.t1as.ss'ty af< 'r'ft. 81 "a s.si trtst
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-02-03

citation compAnys Lottery. d K~nt1csy
cLass 5.-Yebrnary a Is1s
80, 20, II, 3, "a 81, 80. "a, 30. 3, 81, "a, 81.
Ctass 1-F~brnary 2. Ia1l
10, -, -, =, 10, -, IL, IS, 80. &c, CT, -.
roT CircularE, Ar. addree.
FRANCE, Ellis co cosing,sn. ~
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-02-03

Boiler Explosion and Loss or Life.
BALTIMORE, Feb. 2, 1853
boiler at largo Thompson steam forge rolling
mill of Alice, Anna and Eden Streets exploded
night. killing four workmcn and seriously wounding five
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-02-03

hEALrH or rlIK ARMY --siesseas destroys more
der Ihsn esnnsn As. Az e.ygne's Or fs'e 1880.
~hieh rae ~ ,punz and Summer through 10
MN s- Fl sii9 ~ r.
po.lc pr's az ssa ~ issi a.sa.s. q ,ss "a
:, , s s1s ~ ~, ss s.P S " ',1.
spt BE -uer IA - Ne sry. invited ~
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p..s 'isy sas y =. * iss'.ns, ~ ~ sss
y I9o.-i 70 ,na hss specify pspo, rs sr..asA,
HOUSEHOLD woKp-BUy rouK uRsr Class
n silver rda,s4 w.f, T,hls ,a'is'y .ossIaT Yea, -
s.,or p..c.
RxY Avn Navy oyucrng ACCOUNTS an
.s- a. s.s.,. r,.,.s.s ~
5r1s p.s'sr
I,oRss. BusIoSs isygKrED sAiis EsLAnaED
~ Ss ~ = g. 500 w. s zAsair s..s.s
cstof.,l.I % o.a~aJ. li.f.s. psy.l.as 80
EoLpg corgHs -zUDDEs CHAssEs oy CLIMATE
- ~ "e9f..' !" ra,nsa.'y .sa sross q $500.
f,,.,r'' - .o , :, go 80 = 1o"s : 81 -.
iss 'Ir. :. s,.r :. .Gss :. ), r r,-a..i,s 49,.
.s,,ass $3.50. s.y = .s,ssii -s',sa y - 80
eassssen '.gaif..
niREcrios Labels AID racs-ALL xisDs
80 p ss. a.. '.G,i sstIfRa is os.s.ss
DR !. u scnE6ssqssa ,l.,ytyun
@ln ,l.4 ~, - 80 p'gfs~~e.iv sTsp ras.isy
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e.. u @ 4 ftsrs : IT, ross - fs.sl.r. oay. a.
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The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-02-03
MAILS FOR EUROPE.
Operations or the French IN Mexico, Illus
tratcd-The New Vicksburg Expedition,
with . Map-The Rebel Pr ivatcers-The
Victory Near the BIackwater-Ths La
test News, &c., Sc.


Test News, &C., Sc.
Tho Cunard mail steamship Arabia. saptan Stone. viii
leave Boston on Wednesday for Liverpool.
The mails for Europe will clos. in this city this
afternoon, at quarter past one and al haif-paa i've
O'Clock to 90 by railroad.
TINS NV YorK HrRstD-Etition FOR Europe-~iD be
published at eleven O'Clock this morning and will
contain additional details Of the operations Of the Fcnch
in Mexico accompanied with Map showing the u
the troops from Vera Cruz 70 the Mexican Capital.
An account n the advance u the Union forces under
Gen Mcclornand on vicksburg with Nap showing the
position II Nicksburg, aud the channel beng
opened In tins Mississippi
Further particulars Of the operations or The Re bel r.
rate oreto, Florida with report Of her Destruction %
tho Coast Of Cuba
Particulars Of the Fight the Blackwatsr resulting
The defeat ~ the Rebels under General Roger Pryor
late news from North Carolina the Army OF tia Toto
mac. and ali other events ~ tho week ~ nl0gtrLGa
Single copies M wrappe,s ready ior mailing i've
SAMPSON Low Son 4 Co. a. IIdgsta Hi london, ing.
land VIII receive advertisements and subscriptions FOR
the kFs YoHK HyaAip.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-02-03
Particulars Of the BOmDardmsnt Of Acapulco
by the French Fleet.
ARRIVAL OF S3O6, 5ooIN TREASURE.
&C., &C.. 20.

The brigs Caroline and Delaware arrived at Aspinwa
on the 2ist ult. from New York.
The United States ship Connecticut arrived at Aspin-
wall on the 22d ult.
The British steamer Saladin sailed from Aspnwall
Liverpool, via Carthagena, Jamaica, &C., with q full
cargo and the troops recently stationed in Panama
Carthagena.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-02-03

Prizes Cnshed Ia All Legalissd lotteries.
ruf0rusuen given JOSEPH BAfE&. Br1t~f.
No n Wall street.. RON. 40 !, asw fofs
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-02-03
A NEW NOVEL, BY LEVER
HARPER A BROTHERS
Franklin square. New York.

A NEW NOVEL, By LEVER
HARPER 4 BROTHERS.
Franklin square, New York.
nAFa!!sa7os.
BY G nn,sss i lever.
"oAass o sss, o is al oq, S Them"
"The Dodd Family A6read,h
svou paper; 50 cents
LINES LKrr OUT.
Ls Lr ron ogI % f 81 ss e sv Ls o
tunes Of The Pairiarohs Judge. By e aahor -
Jts jesus SPa% , o, s s'''0a s N''' "''"
Illustrated iGmo, cloth. rs cen's.
The authoress several years ago prepared ils work
about me Bsc 10 be r Ca y m,1s - sAs@ s
Line S', ana nlI a is%e M.re hSea Jesus ana
from The Bible included the o'hers. under me 'se Of
The book ia a admirable one We speak from experiences
FOR have II ,cA,ed among the rreabyerisA
HARPER 4 BROTHERS
uARpERs MAGAZINE ron FEBRUARY rs crn,..
MY DIARY NORTH AND SOUTH. By wa now.np Rus
snLL syo., taper h0oents
AURORA FLOYD. Novel Bya, saAesos, au'hOra
MODERN WAR II. Theory and rrac,ee. Illustrated from
Celebrated Campaigns and Battles. WITH Map AM D.A-
grams ny EnhRie szAn.p. Captain U. s. a. iano.
SPRINGS OF ACTION BY Mrs y. ". ". RicsAsDs.
m$ printed ." '''' paper ''0'' - '''" S'
GENERAL BuTTRRFIFLDs OUTPOST DUTY. Camp
Extracts the Revised Regulations for the hrny.
Rules for Health. AAsms for Spldirrs. aud Dun of
A ismo flexible cloth. s. cents
MEMORIES or MRS. JOANNA BErHuSE. her ssa.
tn. Rev Gro. W BgrnusK ID. n. Wash AW~ndis.
containing Extracts from the Wrugs VI Mrs betAuns.
Limo. cloth, 81
THE STUDENTS TRANCE 4. History Of France fros.
the Earliest Times 10 The Estabshu,-nt Of the Srcood
Empire IN lsa2 illustrated by Engrastnga on Wood
Large limo, 7s4 psgss, cloth. 81 rs
MISTRESS AND MAID AHoUsEuoLD STORY ~
OMAN Mana MuLock. Author Of John Haifz, Oensie
man" Olive "Th- Ogues." the Head Of tho PANT
yo, paper, 81 cents
Any Of The above works BY mail pos, paid. rsnVa
Of price.
A MATCH FOR THE AMERICAN CHAMPIONSHIP.
n Joe Cohurn and Mccool Mat bed for o. 0u.
The Articles Of Agreement given In fun.
Glow Fight Tor 500 between Cobarn aud Csrk-onciA -
port. 49,
Tn" Drama in ye Oid-h Tine aud at Present
Op~nng Of New Theatre IN fhiladelphia A.
dress
--latest Thearcai show News from .,ery~hsra
SEE TIE CLIPPER
old Abe iatcs bls Tod'-s comicAl yArn.
''Sun D.. Damnrif-fDns OF tia riches thngs "a
''Ac. Three - seven or the Mysterious 0anrst~r.
SEE THE CLIPPER.
fedesran RIMS more than Eleven Mics In an Uour.
Dam. Goa s-sana "a Challenges all America
The Belt of the Engiah Rng--iieenan aud Unknsw
chess aud Cbsrksr.--.iapes and PrahemA
sEE THE CLIPPER.
FRANK oUEPH
Editor and Proprietor. ~ Ann street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-02-03
MISCELLANEOUS.

DEAL EsTATE.-Do NOT FORGET THE LARGE sALx
~ Of III Lots of ground this day near &c rai fark
ADRIAN u. MULLER, II. WILKINS a co, ~ ths M~f
chants Exchange No III broadway. AZ IL NJ Pur ha--rs
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-02-03
NOTICE TO PAPER MANUFACTURERS.

Twenty thousand rsams OF good pppcf wanted. Size
a214o. Apply at tho HERALD Office.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-02-03

HOUSEHOLD wOKp-BCy yOuR FIRST CLASS
~ silver Plated WAR. T4hir caiisry toesnK usn q,
A. siE u BAnSyOHDH grrst BAfa4r caop~s iBsiitst~.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-02-03

Hemoveu.-The Once or Mrs. winslovv's
Soothing syrup removed q Dey street Mr. Windows
gratis by applying above
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-02-03
ADVERTISEMENTS FOR the COUNTRY.

The wDxLr HExALD with III increasing crcalaiioa Nv
capital medium for advertisements designed TO reach
the notice Of country dealers and merchants.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-02-03

Eight Carries a. yiofr for 81. Of In
.quslied syis Ana ani.a TAfrs asran4l sna
qNs EFgMf
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-02-03

To. Night n Clms. in Phy.ioIo-y Phre-
noogy and Physognomy viii he formed al si broadway
practical Instruction pca Ladies'
and gentlemen who wish u Ion rhou.d apply tbs
evening.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-02-03

Mtrth and Wonder.-Lndirs Exp.rt-
nented upon this tuesday evening, at Citation Hall
experiments 20 morrow evening
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-02-03

crisssdoro's Hair Dy.. Prs..rvsti.s and
Ig4e 4ftftsx - - fffms nfle.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-02-03

"Signs OF Character" Private Class
OF ladies and gentlemen forming be pr,ructd 10
Physiolofy Phrenoogy and rhysognony at sos Bioad
Nay. Inquire OF FOWLER WELLS.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1863-04-17

rebel army remained unscathed, we
might well fear that the national strength
would be exhausted. But the rebel losses
in battle are not inferior to ours, and
there is abundant reason 10 believe that
their losses by sickness are far greater.
That their losses have been very great
is sufficiently attested by the fact that
their remorseless CONSUMPTION applies to
all men under sixty years of age. If
soldiers were not scarce they would not
force old men into the army.
Hard pounding, this" said yelling
ton at Waterloo, "but we'll see who can
pound the longest The North has q
100000 men between the ages of TWEEN
ty and thirty-fve, who can be called into
the field under the recent act of Con-
gress. The South has already called out
all its young and middle aged men, and
is beginning TO draw upon the old. 1t
requires little foresight, in such state Of
things, to determine who can " pound the
longest If we keep on pounding, it is
not possible in the nature of things that
he war should result otherwise than in
he complete exhaustion and subjugation
Of the South.
This brings US to another supposed |
ground of encouragement, the slow pro-
,ress of the war, but to enter on that
opic now would lengthen this article to
IN intoerable degree. We will take up
he subject at another tine.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1863-04-17

do not think it will pay; but If VIC wait
until fall we can get them for 20 days.
so they say, at least.
April 9th, 1868.
commenced this letter, but have not
had time to finish it until now. I have
not been very well for few days past.
1t is now very cold and stormy. The
snow is about 8 inches deep. l greatly
fear that if it grows cold for month to-
come, as it has for month past, we will
all freeze to death by the middle Of June.
| am not nomesick out here, but must
confess that am sometimes very lonely.
and we all join with you in wishing that
the time would draw near when we
might come back to greet the friends we
love SO dearly, and when that dag-the
flag we love-waves over every State.
Then We come, we come Husbands.
fathers, brothers and lovers. Yes, then,
and no! till then, do we come to grasp
the hand of friendship, and to knit still
closer and closer the bonds we have
once formed.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1863-04-17

BREAD RIoT.-Baltimore, April z.
Col. Stewart of the ID Indiana regiment.
just released from a Richmond prison.
and just arrived here, says On Thurs
day last he saw from his prison window
in Richmond great "Bread" riot, COM
posed of about 5000 women, who were
armed with clubs, guns, aud stones.
They broke open the government and
private stores and took bread, clothing
and whatever else they wanted. The
militia were ordered out to check the
riot but failed to do SO. The Richmond
Sentinel says that the editors of all the
papers after consultation, concluded not
to mention the matter.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1863-04-17
Fight in Charleston Harbor.

The long anticipated and earnestly de-
sired attack on the forts of Charleston, S.
G. has at last been commenced. 1t took
place during the latter part of last week
by general attack, in the harbor, on the
part of our naval forces, upon the rebsl
works and Notifications, including Fort
Sumter. The details Of the fight, up to
Friday noon, have been received, thro'
official sources. From these we learn
that one of our vessels, the Keokuk, was
sunk. The Nahant also received shot
which rendered her useless for time
and the lronsides was also damaged
This vessel stopped off Fort Moultrie,
and let go her anchor, it being unsafe to
take her further up on account of her
drawing over ID feet of water. AT this
time there seemed to be a temporary
misunderstanding, and all the iron-clads
except the Weehawken and the Keokuk
gathered about the Ironsides, supposing
she had grounded and needed help
They were, however, soon signalized to
90 into action. The Keokuk had kept
inward until she led the line, and had
advanced to within 400 yards of Sumter,
against whose granite walls she hurled
her heavy shot with all the rapidity that
the energy of her brave crew could fur
nish.
The rebels Immediately concentrated
their fire on the leading vessel, the Keo-
kuk, from about 500 guns, and poured
terrible hail on the devoted vessel--a
fire perhaps never equalled in lie histo-
ry of the world. 1t was met, however,
by the the Keokuk with heroic fortitude,
while the balls were striking her at the
rate of one every second. He guns were
worked with vigor and precision, and
their weight and force were already ma
king their mark upon the walls of Fort
Sumter. 1t soon proved, however, that
as an iron-clad she was a failure, and
The rebel balls seemed to penetrate her
as easily as If she had been wooden
vessel. In 80 minutes 100 shots struck
her, 90 Of which were water line shots,
and in fact she was perfectly riddled.-
Her flag was shot into tatters. She then
retired out of the action in sinking con-
1ition.
The Nahant and Catskil moved up
10 support the Keokuk, and engaged old
Fort Sumter. A heavy fire was thus
poured in, and it is believed, with good
effect. The engagement was kept up
rom one to four o'clock, when in ODE
Hence TO the admrars signal the fleet
retired slowly, receiving and returning
he rebel lire, until they anchored out OF
he range. within the bar.
The Keokuk sank the next morning.
She had 3 wounded, two of whom will
die. The Ironsides is not in
ured materially. The affair may be
,riefy sum med up thus We have en-
cred Charleston harbor, made a success
III reconnaissance, engaged the rebel
orts for three hours, damaged Sumter
retty seriously, lost one vessel, and have
browning proof that the monitor feet is
invulnerable.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1863-04-17
From the Eleventh Regiment.
FORT SLoCUM, WASHINGTON,
April 3. 1868.
Co. G, 9th Vt. Vols.

Fort SLoCUM, WASHINGTON, J
April 8, 1868.
The following letter from Egbert
Mead, was written as a private one, to
his parents in Irasburgb, and by them
furnished US for publication ED.
have just received your letter, bear
ing date March 18th. 1t has been off on
furlougb, and has just got round to me.
l see now that you did write to me when
/ was SO long without letter. You ask
ed me about the company. This much l
can say truly: l have been in the COM
pany eight months, and never have l had
an unkind word spoken to me, by either
privates or officers, and as for my liking
them, / certainly do.
We have just heard the sad news that
Captain Flint was killed few days ago.
We all hope it is not so.
You said you would like to know
what the weather is here. 1t is a good
deal like March weather at home. One
day it will be pleasant the next it will
be cold and stormy. Oh, give me old
Vermont, for all the Sunny South
In regard to getting furlougbs. we can
get them for seven days, and the boys
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1863-04-17

In A FGx.-Our reports from North
Carolina represent that Gen. Foster and
bis twelve hundred" are in very
tight place at Little Washington. 1t has
been found impossible for reinforcements
to reach him from Newbern, the rebels
being in large force between. He was
getting short of provisions at last ac-
counts, and the rebels were confident of
an early surrender. But Gen. Foster
is one of the fighting generals and will
hold the post to the last extremity. We
hope some stroke of good fortune may
yet release him from his perilous posi-
ton though it must be confessed the
chances are all in favor of the rebels,
who can draw unlimited reinforcements
from their army in Virginia.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1863-04-17

FUNERAL OF CAPT. FLNT.-The
body of the late Capt. II. c. Flint
was brought home on Wednesday
evening of last week and buried on
Sunday. His funeral was attended
by great number, the church being
packed to suffocation, lobby, aisles,
and gallery filed, while many could
not gain an entrance at all. 1t was
a funeral where all were mourners.
We do not deem it expedient to go
into the details of the funeral exer-
cises; all were appropriate and in
good taste.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1863-04-17


PRovosr MARsHALLs.-Col. Rolla
Gleason of Richmond, Hon. Elisha
White OF Derby, and DR.. Chandler OF
ST. Adams, have received the appoint
ments in the district as provost marshals.
They are good appointments, substantial
and patriotic citizens, under whose ad-
ministration the exercise of federal au-
thority in the State will not be intempe-
rate or repulsive.
We are sorry to see letter in the
Brattleboro Phoenix from one Captain
House, condemning our congressional
delegation, in unmeasured terms, for
venturing to recommend other than mil
itary men to these offices in Vermont
We do not like this. 1t will create some
Jealousy among the people if it comes to
be understood that our military men
claim all the offices Of trust and profit
made by the general government. We
are not so well acquainted with the other
members of Congress, but we know that
our own member has watched the inter
ests of our Vermont soldiers, and work.
ed for them with an untiring zeal.
His personal efforts have been freely
given TO improve their condition, and no
soldier has gone from him without his
request, for any reasonable matter, being
granted.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1863-04-17

GO But few people that have health
can appreciate the blessings they enjoy
nor is it supposed that they will place
proper value on it, until they are depriv-
ed of it. 1t is only in the absence of
the thing which we want that we can re-
alize its value. When the blood be-
comes impure the indications are in the
form of sores, pimples, or the virus col
lected in small knots under the skin upon
the glands of the neck, which are the
seeds of scrofulous ulcers, and will soon
er or later destroy the system unless
some timely remedy is used to restore it.
Scoville's Blood and Liver Syrup is the
most valuable, as it will purify the sys-
tenn and restore il to health.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1863-04-17
Respectfully yours,
Gro. II. LAWRENCE.

No drill to-day, no drill to-day,
Heed not the bugle's call;
The mud is deep, the day is dark,
And rain begins to fall;
No drill to-day, the soldier cries
In accents of relief,
AS sheltered from the driving storm
His canvas tent beneath
He seats himself with pen in hand,
Kind, hopeful words he sends,
To cheer the weary, anxious hearts,
OF memory's dearest friends.
He tells of battles, sternly fought,
Where, on the CORY field,
our guns, with deadly missiles fraught,
Compelled the foe to yield.
He writes Of hardships bravely borne
For justice, truth, and right;
Thanks God that slavery's overthrow
By freedoms beacon light.
He tells how letters sent from home,
His weary heart doth cheer,
Dispelling monitors of gloom,
To soldiers doubly dear.
Then, all who love the Union cause,
And hate rebellion's frown,
Write cheerful letters to your boys;
Twill put rebellion down.
CoNRAD's FERRY, MD, April 9TH.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1863-04-17

SMALL Pox.-We learn that there
are quite number of cases of small pox
at Charleston, in this county, at pres
ent. Several houses are closed, and bu-
siness suspended. There are some 6 or
8 patient in the pest-house, besides some
others in the village. Several deaths
have occurred. The citizens are being
vaccinated, both old and young.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1863-04-17

60 The attention of teachers and
pupils in our academies is invited to the
advertisement of Gray's Botanical Series
in another column. From our pessonal
knowledge of these books we could say
much in their favor, but the names of
eminent naturaIsts to whom reference is
made in the advertisement are much
better guaranty of the merits Of the books,
thar anything we can say.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1863-04-17

ATTACK ON FRANKLIN, TENN.-On
the llth inst, Van Dorm, with $4,000
rebel troops, attacked Major Gen. Gran
ger, at Franklin. The battle lasted near
iy all day, when Van Dorm was COM
pletely repulsed. Our loss is reported
lo0--thst Of the rebels 800.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1863-04-17

g. Forty acres of good land, within
three miles of Springfield, No., were re-
Gently sold for Sc.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1863-04-17
No Drill To-Day.

Mr.. EARLE,-Dear Sir-Though stranger
to you, am not to your paper, which hail as
a familiar friend at its occasional visits to my
tent. You will doubtless perceive that l am not
accustomed to writing, but if you deem my
humble illusions worthy place in your col
umns, will endeavor from time to time as 1
have opportunity, to give you history of the
and welfare of the Tenth Vermont
Regiment.
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1863-12-11
UNION.

Beginning for Union township at the northeast
corner of Centre township, thence with the north
boundary of said township to the Ohio river theree
up said stream to point in line with the middle
Of Market street, thence down the middle thereof
to a point in the line with the centre of Foundry
Alley, thence up said alley to the centre of Fourth
street, thence up that street to point in line with
the centre of Centre street, themes with the mid
die thereof and N 81 deg. Z to the southeast
corner cf Clay township, and thence s. 20Z deg
to the place of beginning