davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-09-30
WASHINGTON, Tuesday. scpi. %, ls63

Provost. Ma1.hal-Gcncral Fry has just per-
feced his ar npcmcn,s for tie arrest Of do,erIers
Having q large number Of Deputies, IN addition TO the
Provost Marshnls In al tho Congressional Districts the
chances Of escape arr ruch diminished. The reward
fr descrtcr is increased TO 500 II is determined to
treat such parties with the utmost rigor in order II
possible to prevent the practice Of d'ser;ion.
THE UHrTfD STATS COURT OF CLAIMS.
The United state, Court of Claims wiz COM
moncc IT, October term next Monday. IT, jursdicton
vas enlarged by an act of tie late Congress. very
la-ge number q new e., ms have been fed including
the Floyd acccr,arccs u Resell Majors Co.. 10 The
extent ~ $4,000 Judgcs Black Curtis Gushing and
nrodhcad Of 81, Lous are counsel ia the ease, which
viii Dc orru,d - o. question 81 NV. Many tlp'r come
frm Lonsiar. virginia md other States for losses
ard dcrrcdailorr ry The military.
REvIw or THE TFTH coErs.
4 letter from the Army OF The Potomac 'ays
Gen. Meade. accompanied by tie Mexican General
Coricz yc.tcrday rc,ievcd the IN Cops. The
weather vn, rr,rfjll and che rovew rassed oil In q
moot satisfactory maunG.
. rrororvD TAX oS SOLDIERS ABANDONED.
Tor come day. an addsee h4s been widely
circulated nr,urr tie army ,oh,iine 10 cent sub.
,r-riioa Gra memorial - c.iocm 70 Do rrcscni'd 10
Nsl,- Gen Mcclellan The rofi'os who subscribed
Dad tlc.r -olc, r,;asnoi . tacm tcs'ctay and u"e
Informed ilsi tie design had beer abandoned.
qrrEr At rHr Ynosr
Al j. Qu.c - itc Font.
nnArTrp MY.
Tie chr. Yesterday toOA - lie army 100
lra0,i ron.
SONS or rI,nT AECr hSSivFi.s 'LI-ADDAiss ~
TIT rIrlpfSr
sft .s.tyf-.lrg 81 tie NrfI1-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-09-30
Admiral Earragut.

YovKrRs n. v. Tuesday. Sept %, 1863.
Admiral FarragUt will leave Hastings in tho
morning to attend the Union denomination 1t tho
Cooper Institute Wednesday evening.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-09-30

TifI IlAAt iAlibliloH.
The statement thai Geo.. H4lleoh prot 'cd
e.ft,.n, r.l,tt.eut.r.io. 81 t-oort icons r in
co5,crf Ontl.,oliruy Con. iii.eeA utra urged ioth
g., MIDI General, a.d Do, th, Nay nrI .rtnra; which
t- nre.o,t rat.on q tree ssrallora lu e1sr ~
an attach an NOBLE o. l,afc thr ifanf N..sns.pp q
roa aoac ~ il. Irfrnt aid io direct 3d. .oflr dH
engaged Is thc fDa,tor nf Alcl.h4fF o. hr clst ~
.ost east insisted That tlc onhpa'.t q tas was -
hyperion q importance. &c. Hail,ck 10 olfo nri'r
siood D. have favored IT, selection - Sabine IHs as
uc point Of ait4Dl. Il nflc,liil nWcls inlm ilc
published report 81 Com. Hel tiai Gen Bails had
control 4 tie ,,rodiiior afd th4i tc navy only CO.
opert,d a DIS request and without ,'iously consult
/ Jug DE Department
4 BLOCKADE .rSyTg pwrhoYEn
| On the 23d the ggnbosi Connecticut chased
| ~ upward II four hours de English screw steamer
. Phantom bound 10 Wmiurtor. Size wna rgu ashore
north 81 Cape Tcnr River aal aot on lfr lu crca 60
ceuirr Boz boat. She was luadcd aiih nrms aud mcd
c,rcs To Phantom vrs probably intended for p
rate. She WIS cncascd with steel plate. and her sis
or, locs Dad steel plate shutters Before rhc sailed
loWucr. sle uns examined by the British aDtlortcs.
who reported that he wna no, adapted fr wr pur
po.r ne steel pinto, henr chin and tho boil fragile.
TIE TAX o. casvAs MANUFACTURES.
The Commissioner of Internal Revenue has
decided that The lro,o in tie act Of March -t3 by
which ilc fcwmg 81 fair tclts Shades awnings. car.
ro. and bafs. The materials whereof belong 10 The en-.
blower IL c,mpcl from tie three per cent al ,alorcm
dut, where the material from which thoy made was
npofiod or has paid duty does not exempt the arii
Gle. named but relieves tho sewer from Inability on nc
couut Of the mere sewing. The owner Of the material.
must nay the tar wherever tie work s done. but whore
nc materials have not been imported have not paid %
dpy The sewer must pay the tax but LAS lien on tic
good. Tie materials were furnished ly another party.
II c increased value over that of the materials does not
exceed i've PEI cent Tie articles are exempt
coMaigoSLE or PENSIONS GOING NORTH.
Commissioner Barrett OF the Pension Office
leay,s for the North and North West tomorrow Oh
business
THE KloKUK TO III RAISED.
Mr.. &. W. Whitney, the designer and builder
ofuo Kcoluk associated with Mcssrs. JohnsonA iiig.
Gins # this city, has entered into contract with tie
Government 30 raise the above vessel now lying sunk
OFF Morris Island Tie work Is TO be prosecuted at
once. -
Annual reports have been received nj the
General Land Office. from Washington, Columbia pa
koa OREGON, and Nebraska Territories. and the States
Of wisconsin and Iowa Of al the surveys IN those as
triets Of public lands. These viii be incorporated N
the annual reports of The Commissioner Of tho 6encr
| Land Office.
TIE MISSOURI DEPARTMENT TROUBLE
A Committee from the Missouri and Kansas
delegations this morning waited upon the President
who promised IN interview ut ~ q. H. tomorrow Wien
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-09-30
The Drnlt In Albany.
ALBANY, Tuesday. SCI

ALBANY, TurhUhy, N'Nl. IT I''"'
The draft in this city was completed today
/ 4iJ names having been drawn. Those Tor the TO-
mainder Of the County and part Of SebohaIio County
viii be drawn ~ morrow.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-09-30
The baltimore and Ohio Raiirond.

BALrMoRs, Tuesday, Sept ~. lsoS.
The shipments Of castward-bound produce,
with the addition of 100 empty ears are now re-
turning and similar daily returns will fully relieve
all pressure on weswardbound freight independent oi
the Government service.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-09-30
REPORTS BY REBEL DEsKaTERs
GRAND REVIEW ON MORRIS ISLAND
LIS9 OF OUR CASUALTIES.

BY the arrival of the steamship Arago Capt.
Eadsdon. we lave dates from Charleston 10 Sotmda,
sept q at930 he Araro made the run north in 60
lors She brings 20 Grs and l;o second class pass
rcgs and ne usual mails There Is nothing Ncw to re
Iori nom tie Amy q Navy.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-09-30
con. snAws MosuMEST--Thc Rev. james

r,,,J' ~ r.IfmoIc Ni.s.on.iy 90 Freedmen. made 90
special efort Aere Dot sabbath 10 ne '"'i'" .N'
thmch t. r..e igIde ~ 10 'r'1'',, d" ,, ,,
a,.f.f,d to e2l2 which. added 20 Cd" siHhl iDn rom
I-lic.' Island. Erauio.t -. Hcicna A. IhA.. ~
New south 10Th.
CASUALTIES OS MORRIS ISLAND The follow
t....ts,o a. cef,ahics ON Morris Island f0m Tie Oh
ofspcnher 10 tc I'D.
e,s, rl.,. Mses 4h ~ H. voi, haurr Il hru'a.
,,,, ri.y Co. 81 ad d. l. hIt-. iigit .'g anrnil'fd
i,js Al g. ,c Co. e. g.th Penn. o. L4ri in i't thigh
a ir = r,,d.,e Co. y. at Iao. lef t,h empai.''d.
Iatlaial Clancy o.. b., - 'i'n % ,t T., IT. ,'i
honlo sn,h, G.. j.. 9l y .nc ''' DON us'' "'''''
'' John Ryan. iI7d n s. yol+ wound ia icr ,.,,A
s,fUIr' H. D.y Go. - @n = .ine Noit, fsh' tMgn'
Gco Is ElrlaId.9n. GO. J. Dl MaiHr. i'a
Go,ir, ii@tiii,r Co. . iiotl Pa. ~ back.
t.r.,.d.. LiI.v 60. H. iliti ~. Tf.i mp - -
Tloia.s Stevens, Co. H. lOil Ia '"''' menu ''' ''"
Js Edduqie4 Co T. ah ra ye lack , snS mp +, back
Gro Webb, Co. D. I'll tonn Nols' shei ""u'" !" p"'"
Edasrd wesr hood, Co. G. 7ih Conn Vol'' shell wound
" Boaou W. Goodenoosh Co. G. It'll Conn. Vol''' ''e
"f Ieao5rr rannae Co. g. ah Conn yo 'he wound ia
ioIp d. M1non Co. &, 7th Conn. yos centurion Of ann
f't Iabbeu Co.. r. 1ih Conn. vos confusion Of H'''
slight. - ,,,,,, 10
rb, y Ki,l,.l pryatc o. Is, LIT 4. s. Art, sept I" -
lltt'rt ict'T - 81, Al II y.a Sent II
typhoid icvsT . go =, u, e.,, "A ~
r. D. Clas, Private Co. 4, 9Th Maine 'ol@' sept -
Ihod fever. 1910 , ". c.,t,u,b,f IT,
John shnmshei Private, Go. H. lo~h ~ J. 'o Vr'''''
fever en- clan A. y,Js g,ut g.
Doysl Private CO. T. a5tb Pa V9ls SEPT " w's sl
~: -. o., s,rg,aut Co H. 14ith New York VOLS sept
D, a. Marquiq Private Go. G, e5th Pa Vos' SEPT ~
Isaac Gsrd Private Co. T., Sd u. T. coo,'d. VI. rouv
Private john IIubbs, Go. T., IIhh new On '"'' ''
Island sert D. typhoid fever and dianlca. =, - a., rn,
Private jonathan A. Bennett, Co. r. Izith N. l. 'o''o'y
island Sent, H. chronic diaIILca
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-09-30

saSssasl,C Of the EQuinccfini-f'ruitlcs
shcnir~ ncm Innses Isian6 firing
from Fort " ouItric-trri,al az Rebel
EeeCraer--Ex pl0sioa OF the Thirteen
iHch Cssu a; Chr-lS-ion-B ofcnsisc
Preparation "a tho Ci,y-pronlorion OF
Ger. fSumors az 10 u Change
81 Cou'nsaudcr-Tho Is.uc Of tho Cam-
Pain.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1863-12-09

sB A private letter from Oxford N.
H., by subscriber formerly living in Ell
more, dated November 23d, after speak
ing of the pleasure with which the News
DEALER is read, says:
1T is now very sickly, and DR..
Russell who came here from your
County, is having all he can do. H e
has not been here but few weeks, and
rides all the time and has good luck, hav-
ing lost but one patient thus far The
people all speak we'll of him, and think
it Was God-send,-bis coming as he did,
for our other doctor had got his leg
broke, which will lay him up six or eight
months.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1863-12-09

81 The storming of the ridge in the
great battle before Chattanooga on the
29th ult. is thus described by an officer
in report to the War Department:
"Thc storning of the ridge by our
troops was one Of the greatest miracles in
military history. No man who climps
the ascent by any of the. roads that lead
along its front can believe that $4,000
men were moved upon its broken and
crumbled face unless it was his fortune to
witness the deed, 1t seems as awful as a
visible intcrposition of God Neither Gen.
Grant nor Gen. Thomas intended it.
Their orders were to carry the rife pits
along the base of the ridge and cut of
their occupants, but when this was accom-
plished the unaccoutable spirit Of the
troops bore them boldly up the impracti.
cable sleeps, over the glistening rife pits
on the crest and the thirty cannon emilia.
ding every gully.
The order to storm appears to havs
been given simultaneously by Generals
Sheridan and Wood, because from ths
gallant achievment before Chattanooga,
the men were not to be held back.
Hopeless as the attempt appeared to mill
itary prudence, the generals caught the
inspiration Of the men and we're ready
themselves to undertake "impossi bill
ties"
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1863-12-09

How FARM LABoRKRs LIvEIN ENGLAND.
The Agricultural Gazette (Eugland)
reports upon the condition of the agricul-
tural laborers in Norfolk County. Two
closely printed columns are filled with
statements like these:
"A man, his wife, and seven children
occupy small place not large enough to
be called room, being, in fact, the placs
between the ceiling and the roof. Here
we find the man, his wife, a daughter
aged 20 years; girl, l6: boy, ls; girl. II
boy, 8; girl 6; and girl, 8; the only
ventilation and light are by one square of
glass 81 in. by 9 in.''
"A dilapitated old cottoge unfit for
human habitatiou, neither wind nor water
tight; two bedrooms. one occupied by
man and his housekeeper, and the other
by his five children. The windows are
stuffed with rags. and the floor full Of
large holes, with large cracks in the walls
The lower floor is pulled up; pieces Of
wood stretched across the rooms TO sup.
port the roof; a disgraceful place used as
a privy, without any door, and drainage
run into an open ditch"
Let our farm laborers read the above,
and be thankful that it is different with
them. No wonder that laborers are ready
to leave country, the social system Of
which subjects the tillers Of the soil to
such degradation. In the same paper We
find it stated that similar condition Of
things exists in Hampshire.-Americaa
Agriculturtst.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1863-12-09

emy pursued US with great vigor. charg-
ing our rear, and shelling the column.
My loss during the whole series of en-
gagements and skirmishes since the 10th
inst. has been providentially small. My
field and staff officers have uniformly
shown their usual coolness and gallantry.
| would particularly mention Majors Wells
and Bennett for good behavior upon the
lSth-the latter remaining in rear under
heavy fire until all the skirmishers were
safely across the bridge-the former dis
playing great energy and coolness in keep
ing perfect order in the column during the
retreat. Captains Ray and Hazelton,
Lieut.. Williamson, commanding skirmish-
ers, and Lieut.. and Acting Adjatant M.
A. Stone, are also entitled to my warm
thanks. | ought to say that in mention
ing these me N no disparagement to 9TH
ers. All behaved well, and, indeed, have
always been prompt to obey my every or.
der upon the field.
The following is list of casualties
NEAR MoRRIsvILLE, OCT. 18th
Missing-Maj. Josiah Hall; Private
Norman A. Morris, Co. F.
BUCKLAND's MILLS, OcT. 10TH.
Woumded-Sgt. Horace A. Ide Co. D.
in shoulder; Pri. Dennis G. Laahy, Co
G, slightly.
N'ssing-Corp Henry J. Hicks, Co
NJ f.; Alex. Bio, Co. M.
Very respectfully,
Your ob't serv't,
E. B. SAWYER,
Col. Cong lst Vt. Cavalry.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1863-12-09
For the Newsdealer.


CAMBRIDGE LADIES' THANKSGIVING.
Mr.. EDIToR:-Ihe ladies of Cambridge
are still at work for the suffering soldiers
in our hospitals. They commenced this
praiseworthy enterprise as soon as they
saw its necessity, and continued to meet
once IN each aOeek for the purpose of max
ing such garments as are most needed by
the sick and wounded soldiers. Last
week they sent off two boxes, we'll packed
with bed-qnilts, shirts, socks, &c., &c.
On thanksgiving at meeting Of relig-
ious exercises, suitable to the occasion,
and held in the chapel, by the Congrega-
tional and Methodist Churches, they
called for contribution, and obtained
over thirty dollars, with which to pur.
chase materials for their noble work
This looks very much like sustaining oul
armies ON the field of contest until W.
gain glorious result What would We
do in this world of trouble withom the
ladies.
We have the means of knowing that
the stirring ladies in one. Of the orthodox
society in Boston, at their fair. made 9
net gain over all expenses of two thousand,
two hundred and forty six dollars, tt
help furnish their new church edi6ce
This is an example worthy of imitation
Such fair would butM and furnish q
very comfortable church in some of the
country towns low destitute.
LAMoILLE RIVER
December lst. 1868.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1863-12-09
THANKSGIVING IN CAMBRIDGE.
CAMBRIDGE, VI, l
Nov. 29th, 1868. |

Nov. 29th, 1868.
Mr.. EDITOR Your note of the
25th inst, making inquiries concern
ing the observance of Thanksgiving Day
by our people, was duly received. We
held our meeting in regular course Of al
ternation at the Methodist chapel. The
two churches and societies Of the place
met together according to our usual cus-
tom. A plain and practical sermon was
preached, and remarks followed. The
congregation was respectable in numbers.
A serious intelligence characterized the
audience. A collection of thirty one
dollars, ($3lO0) for the benefit Of the
Sanitary Commission was taken up at the
close Of our meeting. The usual avoca-
tions of the people we're very generally
laid aside. No expensive and exciting
amusements we're observed in town. The
spirit Of serious, and grateful thoughtful
ness prevailed among the people in very
good degree. The news Of Gen. Grants
victory quickened our thanksgivings to-
wards night, when the mail brought the
welcome tidings. All hail to U. S. Grant
and ais noble armyl
Yours &c., EDWIN WHEBLooK.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1863-12-09
President Lincoln breakfasts at nine.

President Lincoln breakfasts at nine
Gen. Grants father owns several thousand
acres of land
The death of Gen. Sam Houston Is again con
frmed, if anybody doubted it.
Three years ago. Wednesday, I'd, John Brown
was hung at Charlestown, Va. .
About 1900 workmen have been discharged
from the Brooklyn navy yard. . .,..
Cowper, the poet, rhymed his name will
trooper, so he pronounced it Cooper, instead o.
Cowper.
Gettysburgh has been suggested as prop
er place for holding the next national Union con
vention. t..
The Prince of Wales can't smoke at Windsor
Castle. Queen Victoria don't allow any smokin,
there.
Washington is about to rejoice in new direct
ory. The city has twice as many citizens Is i
had before the rebellion.
The yield of hay in Illinois Is S4O0 pounds t,
the acre Indiana. 1880 Michigan 5000 Min
nesota, 1000 Missouri 5000; Wisconsin, 1850
The total valuation of the state of New Yorl
amounts to 81, ,454 ,454,sl' upon which was as
sessed for the year 1868 tax of $I,212 ,2l4, ,0s
The estate of the late Senator Douglas, nea
Chicago was recently sold for Ss3le0 whicl
was not enough to satisfy the mortgages upon i
by $S03. .trsUl
West Point Is full again. 1t now contains 20
cadets under the instructions Of 25 commissioner
officers 81 have been admitted during the pas
year, 40 of whom were appointed from the Uni
ted States Volunteers. ..t
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1863-12-09

JERICHO II orEL CoMPANY.--A company
with this title was chartered, as some
Of our readers will remember. at the last
session of the Legislature The purpose
of the company is to purchase and eu.
large the Public House known MS the
I" Bostwick House " in Jericho, and it IL
with conveniences for the comfort and nc
commodation of the Mansfield Mountain
travellers, and Of summer pleasure seek
ers in that delightful locality. Tho stock
book will soon be open for subscripsiqus
to the cspits stock, in Rurliuesons
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1863-12-09
Eg At town meeting held in Barton

ET At town meeting held in Barton
on Saturday, bounty Of 5000 in addi
tion to all other bounties, was voted to be-
paid to persons enlisting from that place.
This with the government and State boun-
ties makes total of $602 to be paid to
veterans and $500 to raw recruits. On
Monday we learn that 7 persons availed
themselves of this large bounty, by enlist
ing. Alta town meeting held in Albany
on Friday the sum of 500 additional
bounty was ordered to be paid to persons
enlisting from that place, Express.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1863-12-09

A LARGE FLEECE-Hon. David Craw.
ford of Putny. raised this year from me.
RIM buck fleece Of wool-the growth Of
fourteen months--that weighed twenty.
three pounds, This fleece was sold for
$l7o2. 1t is no longer wonder that it
takes good farm to buy flock of sheep.
-Ph9nir.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1863-12-09
$. HOWARD, Publisher
IN MEMORIAM.

Mr.. EDITOR AT the request of the
deeply afflicted, send these lines. hop
ing you deem them worthy place in
your columns. The parents of the de-
ceased were formerly citizens of Stowe. Vt.
Yours &c., L. NJ. ATWOOD.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1863-12-09
CT On Friday last, while John Smith

a young man Of about 20 years Of age,
son of Proctor Smith of west Albany.
was apparently sporting and wrestling
with number of the sehool-boys Of the
academy at that place, he suddenly drew
a jack knife from his pocket, and stabbed
Ashael Davis. young fellow Of about 8
years old. After committing the deed
Smith fed. He was last seen in stan.
stead, G. +. Happily the wound inflicted
on young Davis is not considered danger
GUS, and. We understand, he is likely to rc-
coyer.--Erpress.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1863-12-09
REPORT FROM THE FIRST VERMONT
CAVALRY.

HEADQUARTERS lsr VT. CAVALRY,
October, 1868.
Gen. P. T. Washburn.
Adj. and Ins Gen., &c.
.Sr:--l have the honor to transmit
the following additional report of the
part enacted by this regiment in the re,
cent campaign.
During the engagement at Brandy Sta
tion on the llth inst, Maj. Hall, not yet
fully recovered from recent illness, was
compelled to turn over his command to
Major Bennett. who, in the absence of his
own battalion, had been lately acting as
my aid. rendering me valuble assistance
on various occasions. | heard pothing
from Major Hall, after he left the field
until about noon of the 18th, when
learned that be had crossed the Kappa
hammock the night before, in advance of
.rshe column, and, ascertaining that the
regiment had gone to HARDWOOD Church,
had started with "a small detachment to
rejoin it. Near Morrisville, being erro-
niously informed by an infantry soldier
perhaps spy or guerrilla in disguise
that | had camped mile farther on,
he left Lieut.. Grant to bring up the col
umn, and rode forward. with single or
derly. to report to me. Neisher himself
nor orderly arrived. and it is feared
he was captured by the gue:rillas who
had lately lurked about that neighbor-
hood.
About 8 o'clock on the morning Of the
18th. ! received orders to have my COM
mand-lst Vermont and 9th Michigan
rregimeuts-at Worthwhile by daylight.
and moved out as soon as could assem-
Lble the various detachments, joining the
division at Bcalton Station at about ii
20 clock, A. NJ. From this point we
marched by circuitous route, through
vwseds and fields, toward Warrenton; GOV,
ceribgns left flank Of the I'd Army Corps
,and atsabont 40 o'clock P. M. bivouackcd
about three miles from Buckland's Mills
Early next emorning,we iwsEs aroused by
'the noise OF artillery and ,musketry. and
the whole division marched back in the
direction Of the firing. but finding, our as.
sistanco not required in repelling the at
tack, resumed the march via. Buskland's
Mills to Gainsgillo--my regiment having
the post Of honor until we passed the st
Brigade at'the former place. At Gains
vile the division was 10 order Of battle
for several, hours awaiting and expecting
an attak, but not rcceivingH After.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1863-12-09
LINES.

LINES.
On the death of Clara j. Atwood, who died at
Pamela. ILL.,. Oct 3lst aged l6 years.
All gone were Summers roses,
And Autumn's busy hand
Had feled each trembling leafet,
As with magic wand.
Twas then our loved one faded,
As fades the early flowers
Twas then the angels bore her,
To bloom in Heavenly bowers.
And Oh! when pain and anguish
Brought low her youthful frame;
We caught the radiant brightness
Of holy inner fame.
Such accomplishing sweetness,
Through agonizing pain,
Belongs to such as angels.
And it will live again.
For hear the thin lips utter
This blessed earnest prayer.
II go, 90 to Jesus,
o meet me. meet me there!"
tond parents, sne mas iett Sou'
mot lost but gone before"
And you can hope to meet her
Upon the far off shore.
Fond Sister, does your sorrow
Flow like the swelling tide,
And would you fain have kept her,
The loved one, by your side?
Our Father, in his mercy,
Is wiser far than we,
And in His Heavenly Eden,
She's waiting there for thee.
And Brothers, the home-circle.
Is sadly broken now
Rejoice that Clara left you,
Thus with radiant brow.
To join the swelling chorus.
And sing forever more,
The praise of God our Father.
Upon that blessed shore.
l.. II. A.