davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1863-07-24

HIsHLT INPRoBABIE-It is stated in letter to the
Cincinnati Commercial dated Memphis July 18th, that
Senator Albert G. Brown, of Mississippi went to Sny
dsrs Blur after the capitulaOn Of Vieksburg and took
The oath Of allegiance to the United States Bis wife
also present, making bitter complaints that his
course had ruined Der. Brown reported to have said
that he never believed in secession, and his wife said
that there need be fears that he would be dsOya in
the future"
All who know Senator Brown, viii, Of course, regard
This statement as ridieulousy PrspOsterOus. When
Albert G. Brown takes the oath of allegiance Lincoln
may presume that Prssiden. Davis and Mr.. YAncey
will be prepared to follow his example.
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1863-07-24

Tie Undersigned, Of the Examining for 5h Congress
slonsl DIS e. hereby gives mott TO all whom may concern
that be his hXed the following aces and days for
on Of CON crps 10 pursuance Of the above notice.
4 1879 Co. LLnn..
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1863-07-24

ROBINSON, ADAMS 4 CO., AucI'rs
Corner OH and Main streets
OUR regular Auction Sale will take ace
FRIDAY next the eith last commencing promptly at
10 o'clock with sale Of
sugsu Brown and Clarified In hhds, bbs and bsgs
Prime Rio oeee, Gunpowder Tea, with general assortment
Of Groceries.
At nv O'Clock VIII sell Dry Goods Blockade Goods and
sundes Other goods will be added Special Notice
ing Of the sale
PARTIES de,lrng TO OFF, goods at sale will please send
them 70 store euly Thursday morning. with invoices
abe Us 70 arrange them In Q suitable place
jyGq-3 ROBINSON, ADAMS & CO.
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1863-07-24
AUCTION SALES.
FUTURE DAYS.

BY KENT, PAINE 4 CO, Auct's.
ON WEDNESDAY,, the Doth instant, COM,
~ neucny a. o'clock, will SELL by catalogue, large
and very desirable assortment Of fresh
DRY GOODS.
GROCERIES,
DRUGS,
STATIONERY,
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1863-07-24

L w. HUBBARD,
ROBT. GIBB0NEY,
WIN. B. HARRISON.
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1863-07-24
AUCTION SALES.
THIS DAY.

STOCKS AT AUCTION.
WE SHALL SELL, AT The OFFICE OF
ns a oa Donnion Insurance Company corner Of CRY
FRIDAY, JULY Gath,
at IL o'clock, NJ. the following:
sssooO BEHIND Dsnvnie r r. per Ct bomb,
zO.OVo Oonfed per CT coupon bonds pa,able isy3-
Interest pay sbie May and November
900 Conied per Ct. coupon bonds ISIS and 1851
1000 Oonfed sPer CT. gsered bonds IsT2
1910 ~ million lean coupon bonds
400 Vifginia6 g. registered,
90 shsres orange Alex. r., preferred Scek
80 Shares Bank Of Ricl mond,
Shares Farmers Bank,
And other Stocks and Bonds which may be added previous TO
me SAFE, DAVENPORT 4 Co,
yzt-un s.ock Austs.
$1,000 Sacramento city California; per cent boz d..
coupons 1s62-6 attached. Good for blockade fund.-
yy28-tds DAVENPORT 4 co
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1863-07-24

JlZ5 Nv
City papers copy one week.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1863-05-26
success on the missi..lppi.

We have news auparently reliable
n ~. can,nra or viot.L,ro E,r
some months opr amy has bee, en-.
gaoea II strategy which wa e;,bar
Ia gool a. i, L,a j - co,,nreheud.
~ t,naa. ~, IA ;a;,;,,.5 p.tl
-, ~ I,rgo sc,lo h,s baon resort
81 b,t Gran, r,t man u J;,ch
nnlas. 4, ! nacos.orv A. last hay.
ina .yerv,l,irg orenar.J en- al
erci,e e ,hose foI'ting o,aIi,i.. u
yb,,J, i. excals /. ~. s,,,,l,.d ~.
conntrv viii, sncees.es even moro
s,.Iondid tbon ,botof nn,,lo, W..
bavs ;mnerfac, oceoa.,. orr,. 81,
a.t,l.s fa,oh, :, ,o,,;J a.c, ~,
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1863-05-26
Mhsrc wn. eea

A the eopperhead Hctinr N
ualoa are Wood, ~ ms cause
uaes plaiai, iailel "a appr Per-
hap. Sc ala nor IKE the place appoint.
e3 ~ tbe zathern- Il be hai A.
tempted 70 spssk ihra n hs usual
straia. olt memories "a CIR have rusii-
80 upon b.m with ogsrPoaeriag force,
Jasn 3ar Gas IL maory. and
Wood. i strangely blended wiiA ID.
Tuo years sgo VIXEN Fou Sanltr
tell, men q an I.ar,iv. ralliel there 10
rouse The spirit Of tie North Mood
was On one Of tie stands aud made
4 powerful speech, calling On AZ 10
arm fr lie legeuce 81 he Govern.
menl. o. the men whom Ne then
encouraged 10 enlist, some deep IL
soldier graves, some wanie lafough
lie lad maimed aal wounded,
some still rrma ininshauerea tc.
eiponts, scared veterans 81 tic ola
army 81 the Potomac. Even Wood
could no, have tie face under those
Circumstances TO appear again in
unioa-square 70 curse the government.
cali lire aar worse ihap useless, and
cry for peace. Perhaps, De feared
that some MANNED warrior Of Malvern,
Of Antieiam or Fredericksburg, might
Lobble along and, while listening to
his denunciatiuns Of the war, remem-
Der how His Honor encouraged him
% enlist On that same spot TWO years
ago Or perhaps he feared that he
ghost Of Baker whose voice in that
grand rally mingled with his on the
night air, might appear at the scene
OF bus great war speech 10 rcproach
him for his treachery.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1863-05-26

The traitors OF New York city held
a meeting in Union-square few days
ago, TO lament the sudden end Of
Nallandigham. II was intended 70
be IA awful rebuke Of the Admin.
istralion. Il proved to be a com.
pleie failure. The orators, after
belcliing forth The copperhead lhun-
der 10 three thousand auditors, sneak
ed away, undoubtedly we'll aware that
in trying 10 make themselves terri
bic they had only succeeded in max
ing themselves ridiculous. The lead
ing eopperleads excused themselves,
each one having bad cold or a
"previou- engagement" Only fourth
and fifth rate dcmagogues were pres
ent. Finding themselves deprived
Of the aid Of the "big guns" they
endeayorel TO make up in slang what
they lacked in brains. Ii any one
bad been reused from unconscious
smmber by their mad shrieks about
the despot Lincoln and his minions
be would certainly have supposed
himself in the rebel capitol, listening
10 a fagorite orator Ii those cop.
perhead5 could just before opening
have beer placed Oh tie steps Of The
capitol building 10 Richmond, we car
well imagine how the senators and
representatives would have hocked
around bow Davis pale face would
have fred Up with enthusiasm how
every sentence would haze been re.
ceiyed by the Richmond mob viii
loud applause. The New York cop
/ perheads had better remove to Rich
moud. There their efforts will be
appreciated.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1863-05-26
Crittcmden and the copper
heads.

In speaking Of the total absence
Of all provocation for the present
rebellion, John j. Critienden says;
Throughout this great land, no
single individual could BE- pointed out,
to whom the government had done
injustice no man from whom the
government had taken property on
whose liberties had been eucroached
upon
Those words were spoken in the
heart OF Kentucky by a Southern
STAKEHOLDER The copperheads can
not say that John J Criltenden was
bought up will an Office. or spoke
those words in order TO prepiiisse the
powers that be. Coming from such a
man, they afford anoiher complete re-
fulation OF the oh-repsated lie, that
the North brought on this war by in
fringiag on the constitutional rights Of
the South. Bot VIC do not expect
that this assertion OF Criltenden will
have the slightest effect in checking
the repetition Of the SANDER. II over
whelming refutaiion could have stop
ped il II would have been stopped
long ago. johnson, Maynard and a
host Of others. have often called up
on them TO point oui single instance
OF encroachment. But the more they
are called upon, The more carefully
tbey absiain from the assemp, and the
louder they reaihrm an assertion
which obey eanuai prove. II instances
are - pleniy and 50 fragrant a. 20 far-
uish a justification for this rebellion,
why not present them Cor the salts
saetioa Of the people .
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1863-05-26

Is accounts CO.. wat a. The settled bu.
slucs 81 lie. rather than cansen, 20
pcacc and separation. They arc per.
fceily villing 10 aghi upon tho present
system Cor 20 o. 80 sears They are
wiling ail thst time q sc ~ sabmit
ting g ,uch defeats n fhcy have sns-
taiaed a. Frcdrriek.bare ard on the
RappBhauuock. because hy htsc De-.
neal, they lGse hgJ a not ~ ground -
They ase nothing bet meo, aud men
are b less ,alee "a them dian 10 us
Is kil 1000 southern soldiers they
would BE- willing 1T any Time % sacfi-
ice se0o lirssians q easta,nsa re-
pulse which ihey woull, however, re-.
present a. a mere relrea, Tor slrsteg'r
reasons. atd rather honorable than
otherwise, and hey would regard the
Transaction a. 4 rather paying enc on
tie whole One ihohsaud gallant
southern lives lost 10 o. are III balaue.
ed by killing 5000 OF their base hire
liugs. jackson alone Is 4 dearer loss
to Us than Gen, Hooker aud hts
whole 100 goo would he 10 lhem, and
then speculate that il may be Lees
turn next, or l.ongstreeis, and that,
At any rate, they are killing us slow
~ of, and They are, IN the meantime.
stealing much and running more, and
iheir women and children are saic At
home many Of them dressed better
than ever before, in the spoils Of our
bumes while he Confederate women
aud children arc raaied onl Of house
aud home, aud dressed like wild
beasts. IL short, il We Can endure
this war for the next half century.
they can and they viii wish Us joy Vi
our victories and our glory. We urge
nothing, suggest nothing, want roth
ing, only, stats the facts Such Is
the policy u lhe enemy. Such is his
calculation, such is his interest aud
intent
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1863-05-26

Tue Iehq 81 In gissh spite.
Tsesr ha,s feratiy sppesred %
els psP several sri3. on lie
frvisa ? ry r tls nfa.a zmpur
nsat Il vas etiaeA fan o. hce
ibse lated. that Fa.lsaa desire 'Hc
is.lere = aar aicmp ., sflf--o,rru.
msut tba ma gaan haired iaap.
rnces al heF sections toward. 81. aid
embitfer. alihrr pspfraioa. concern
ias or government AID aba, shall
We say d lbo.e amoag Us who ua.
bIasaiagly rolam every Dc q he
Enzl.sh press and 4aeH fonlly %
every stgleni expression which iu
England. Sc know arises from hear,
~ desire far our desiruaion. The
eopperi.ea3, lIke Enghnd groap
about ale tyranny ol our govern
meuL Iheg constantly affirm puh
iLe London Iimts, iAa lbe govern
ucat ,iola,s with iiapunly tie pro.
visions OF the constitution. They
echo tie cries Of the English aris.
tocraey about our fearful violations Of
the principles 81 civilized warfare,
and copy the worn out slang Of the
London papers about The cruelti.s Of
Buller. They say with England,
that Tbs conscriplion act is an exhi-
bition Il awful tyranny. They listen
anxiolslg catch the loved sound, and
echo with peculiar ze,i, every express
sion against our government that
the malignant hatred of England can
invent When we consider how Eng.
land desires the destruction Of our
government, and remember that all
her hostile expressions spring from
that desire, aud notice how the same
sentiments are clothed in nearly the
same words by the copperhead1, il
is not difficult to see that they have,
either very little patriotism, or very
li,tte sense.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1863-05-26

RESOURCES or THF CoSFKpER-
AcY..--Coloncl Grieron, who has re-
Gently returned from a raid into the
interior Of ihe rebel territory, which
must be considered the most daring
and successful on record thus far in the
course OF the war, 1T bis reception in
New Oleans nude the following i'm.
portant statement:
In passing through the Confedera-
cy, | lave had good opportunity 10
form correct opinion Of It's strength
That strength lms been oyrr.eslima'
ted. They lmsr neitlier the armies
nor the rccources We have given them
credit for and wc haze been greatly
I'deccircd IN regard to The power and
means ofthe rebels, Passing through
their country, (a1d tie passage was
mol very dlilic,st oae.) found thou
sands Of good tlnion meu, WHO are
ready hd anxious 70 rt4urn 70 Their
allegiance The moment They can do -
with safety u themselves and families.
They Viii ral'y around Tie old fng lty
scores whenever oar army adtunrcs.
! | could have blqughl away lhou,and
With ne, who were aoNion, to cume
mcn whom ] found lugitrrs from
their homes, hid IN ,wumps AMI for
csts, whore they are hunted Ike wild
beasts by the rebel CONSUMPTION Off
GERS with blood hounds. Having ,s.
/ tied them ia their own homes, ! have
founded my bel ST upon what saw
and heard there, that the day IS mol far
distant when we shall witness the
/ downfall Of the rebellion
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1863-05-26

An aged citizen q pHisE eli, wha
i il ~ hcahh, reeenaiF sallel, 10 his
night sloibos upon reg boz and in
vied him 10 ha ransraL
Eeadiri trnolas proclamation
aeaiast tic American Revelation, III
1850 sounds exactly ilke lhe talk 81
copperhrads ip 1868
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1863-05-26
Secretary

CUukTY C0un1 The June term Q! oar
County Cour, sets 10 this place n Ihcsiay
nea, the Hon L. {. Kellogg presiding The
prospect new is that !, will b' ierm q uu-
usual interest. More than the usual uuiu-
Der Of Jury uials stand "a the docket, while
three cases fcs murder will he presented be-
fore the Grand Jury, ,wo u ahieawill prob
ably be tried
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1863-05-26
Ms rs Nil Com

Personal The btalld of Mai0r
Collins, Of ihc Cavalry regiment, has
become - impaired as % render &,
Impossible ior him @ rs duty and be
las. We learn. procured BIS fnal dis.
charge and arrived az home
The extensive shoe peg manufae-
tory If ". 4 J. 6 Flint Is about 20
be removed from Bellows Fails 20 AZ
linston, owing 70 the scarIiy o. tim
ben ii the former place and is abun-
dance 10 tie latter. II gi0
"BALMoEAL' FAcroRY The ma
chinery for new baimoral factory IN
Bennington /, arriving and now being
arranged IN the mil, and will soon be
ia running order
An oll lady, MIS- Artemas Walk
er yelrs ofage, was almost instant
IS killed ia Bridgewater on Monday
last. by being thrown from wagon
mad striking her head violently upon
tie earth - w. Standard.
The 9ih VI. regiment Is in the Sd
brigade and 81 division u the 9ih ar
my corps, under command OF Major
General Peek, and Is near Suffolk,
Va.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1863-05-26

NEY YoEK's QuoTA PULL.--It is
staie,lihat Col. Eogent, Assistant Pro-
tosi Marshall General At New YORK,
received an Official communication on
Friday, from the Provost Marshall Ut
Washington, informing him that upon
a re-examination offhe books at Wash :
iugttn, it is found .hsl Ne~ York has
furnished her fall quota Of troops IN
der the various calls Of fle President.
- Rmipnd Htraid.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1863-05-26
I1tclnrN Nnlicc-.


Tvs ArlAsrlc Contents tar 1ant Veal
Lanss. And hsv Is agke sAsn strgng Nio.
la Planting Paul Decker The ilapoosk
House ana is Founder Why Thomas vas
discharged Light aud DARK Net-weathsr
Werk The Member ifoa, Fosisn Noun
talns ara their Ongin CarpiIla's Concer !
Spring 1t he Capitol ilorfev u san ~.
mipgo. ana Reviews and Literary Notices
BE present namstr completes a elame
Tieknar and Fields. Publishers, Boston.
AR1uup's HoNr Ma0suSE, fer june has
been received. the following arr the cot tents
Of this number
A Cure ior Coqueties Agnes Dell Not
q True Friend Looking Forward Kings
ard Queens q England Hear me 81 a,het
Our ,wo Bodiu Gerald Massey The Sol
dier's Present The Prison Daisy Out in
the World Lay Sermons Mothers De-
pariment Boys aud Girls Department,
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1863-05-26
TO NY MOTHER.

Q Mother dear, don't weep FIR me,
Now | am far from you
For Jesus is my constant friend
And he viii bear me through
He guards me 10 the silent night
When all have gone 70 rest;
And It's by living neae to him,
That ! am always blest.
Aud when the morning light ppears
To chase the night away,
I'll rise aud ask him to be near,
And guard me through he day.
Dear Mother, for your soldier pray,
know you often knrel,
To whisper words to him above,
That only mothers feel.
Aud often will think Of thee
I've left thee far behind;
But God will bless me il keep
His precepts Ger in mind.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1863-05-26

Mcgou CoSvNuos The musical ocu-
vsa'in vill holl tl.ir rsst meeting e. Chez
ier On ihe 6rs, Wednesday aud Thursday
q Jane neat
An are ia1i.rl to be rresen, q The occasion
Should the sea,hsr perait general good
time i apiicipatei. {. ". W
Secretary
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1863-05-26
aenealcs Arno,an ceppcrI.ena.


}cned Ct Arnold, after his trea4ol
and when Al the head Of force Of
traitors and English .oldiery he com
mrnced devastating invasion Of Con.
ncctieni. issued nu addrt 81 10 tho PEG.
pie, From this address wc make
some extracts, 50 enlir,ly ia the siyip
Of the discourse Of molcrn copper
heads, as TO leave little doubt that The
latter must be, equally with the for
m.r, the words d epelpies Of their
country. Arnold said
"You are promised liberty by the
leaders Of your affairs, but is there
any individual in the enjoyment Of it,
saving your oppressorsI Who among
you dare speak or write what he thinks
against the tyranny which has robbed
you Of your property, imprisoned your
sons, drags you 10 he field Of battle.
ana Is daily delnging your country
with your blood I"
What Il America but q land of
widows, oapllms and beggars bui
what need Of arguments TO such ms
leel infinitely more misery Than tougu.
can express give my promise Of
most afIectiolale welcome TO all wko
are disposed TO join me in measures
necessary TO close The scene Of our al.
fiction, which must be increased IN
I'll we are content with the liberality
Of the parent country, who still offers
US protection and perpetual exemp-
ton from all taxes bat sucb rs we
shall think iii TO impose on ourselves"
"Your country once was happy, and
bad the prohered peace been embrae.
Cd, the last two years Of misery had
been spent in peace and plenty, aud
repairing the desolstioas Of q quarrel
that would hare set the interests Of
Great Briiaiu and America in true
light, and ocpicnis1 tlleir friendship"
Il wish TO lead cheerful band Of
Americans 70 the attainment Of pence,
hbsrty and safety, tie fret objects in
taking the field.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1863-05-26
Rarnlin naak.

Nsuaaeasaa ina, ths Ratsenad 2 Bsak
Pc 'eesuily wamei iha rrasaisa y ss-
saaafas IA ~, fr ,hsre y ether hanAs
a. i has faFmrrf 5aas. aaa nvw desires %
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1863-05-26
The Manchester Journal

Nerssf - cofrtslynU W rrs in
rsgusss req q = lssts7s iearrg % slgsa.
fasa Naisa emu.antasf.sas Sc segsu.
pssisl - re'aaEf.tIt nasf. xs shau d..
a - ,As.f pstlessa
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1863-05-26

BAD 0MGs Foa psKaIDEsr LIS
coLE.-1he heas York H,rajd goia
.aaiel hin 70! rec sc'ua
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1863-05-26

PUBLTc ExAHISArIoS or TEAcHERs.
Why don't We have an examination and
pahiic one too. IS often asked in this town.
Adjoining towns obey the examination Law
and Why don cur Superintendent Some
say vs cannot beside the qualifications for
teaching BY this method, FOR the best quail
hed teachers viii sometimes appear deficient.
but II there is selfeonirol. taat which must
be possessed 10 the sohoolroom, then there Is
something TO carry the teacher through the
examination As q specta tor il sa very
entertaining exercise % ne, - pArsicipAior
il might be otherwise. especially whsre the
superintendent was % very severe IS some
IN this equity In some ihgaBees even send
ing ceFsihcais before applied fer. But after
al il must be rather hamiliAiing % sekn0E-
leig 70 The bashfal young Teachers that
meet together Tor pubic display Of knowi-
ciEe that yop deem yourseI Incapable Of
galag through nlih the exercise. bus uux
cali ID an assistant ! say this u.ust rather
ehagrin enc. even thesga tha assistant Be
year oEn ulfs JACOB
LAHdgovs. VI
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1863-05-26

n jor l.. T. Watson. tie u. $.
Pas aaasisf ior this State. has remov.
FL his office fr1m Boston t. Alhauv.
n. II. whcrr bic vill he addressed
uuA further Hosice
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1863-05-26
HOME MATTERS.

ATrootous lIoNIcIUE. On Tuesday eve
ming last our neighborhood was shocked
with the announcement, that most horrid
murder had been committed at the village
Of Factory Point.
Samuel Wilson young man about 20
years u age, was returning from eur village
to bis fathers residence, IA Factory Point,
in company with two young companions
It seems they stopped their team, near the
residence Of jesse c. Davenport. Young
Wilson for some cause unexplained left the
wagon, went up the bank in front Of the
premises where an individual was seen to mp.
proach him; no words were heard Wilson
gave a shrek returned 10 the wagon and
fell, and Immediately expired.
lie was conveyed 10 the residence Of his
father Mr.. G. Wilson, where post norton
examination was held, By Drs futile.
Edison and Anes, when, /, appeared, that n
sharp instrument had penetrated the left
side through the heart Blood was found
near the back door on the premises q Day-
export, and a weapon With fresh blood Oh
its two edged blade was found secreied back
Of the house.
Deputy Sheriff Hollisier was called 10 the
premises and Immediately arrested and com
miticd Davenport, who was on Wednesday
las, arraignel before Justice Sergeant,
who AFTER taking the testimony Of several
witnesses, ordered Davenport committed for
trial before the county court.
As this case is soon to undergo judicial
investigation we fofbear farther comment
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1863-05-26

Mrptesl Soei.rl Az sleaTusi mesi-
,ag q tas i'ulslaron Caaasy Medical sosis-
y, ~ = osatcoci y 'hs Caau House. N
Naaehe.se-,la ThurAay. Jans 80. - "
oc.osk. Sd Holly,
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1863-05-26

Ps It.leslrliaasutasn emtsrs
vili e ia atteulause. As imTgrtau, business
has ta be transacted.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1863-05-26

TnE following beautiful lines were
written by G. Il. Wheeler, member
Of the 10Th regiment, addres seS TO his
mother. who has kinlly furnished
them to Us for publication
TO MY MOTUE
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1863-05-26

II wish to lead a cheerful band Of
Americans 70 the attainment Of peace,
h5srty and safety tie fret objects in
taking the field.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1863-05-26

MATRIMONIAL ADyhNTuRERs.-
Tie Exertcr Granite NcicS states
that the oldest Of three brothers resId-
ing n Moultonboro, \. H., married
quite a young girl his next younger
brother married the girls mother and
the youngest took for his wife the
grandmother. Cupid in our times sci
dom brings about such Il curious union
ut two families.