davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nebraska advertiser., 1864-12-15
ESTRAY NOTICE.

- sautb vast of Brownville, in Nemahs county,
Nsbr,ska. on the 21st day Of November 1904, one
star faced line backed roam heifer calf no brsnds
ar marks visible. The ownOr is hereby notified TO
eome and prove his property, pay charges and take
said esJrSy away
Il-5t-pd SIEFHEH H. CONLiN0-
Nebraska advertiser., 1864-12-15
PROBATE NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that Monday, the 29th day
of May, &. d. 1855, is the time set FIR the hearing
and adjustment Of claims against the Estate Of
William Wilsou, deceased, late u Ncmaha county.
Nebraska Territory, aud al persons having claims
against said Estate are required to file The sans, be-
fore me, Oh CT before the said day.
y. & SANDERS,
Probate Judge.
Bruwnville, Nov. 29th, Is64. ix-ll-4w p'd
Nebraska advertiser., 1864-12-15
BUCKSKIN AND RAWHIDE.

A choice lot of Whip Lashes have
been received and are new open for in
spsction. | have them from three to
twelve feet long. Thsse in need of the
article viii fud them Bully"
J. W. MIDpLEToN.
Nebraska advertiser., 1864-12-15

New York, that loves sensations, and
is fond of outdOing Boston, has appro-
eriated $4,000 to do the handsome
thing by Captain Winslow, Of the Kear-
sage.
Nebraska advertiser., 1864-12-15
SALE

Taken up by the undersigned residing in Glen
Rock precinct, Hemahs county, Nebraska, one
white heifet With red ears two years old next spring
Said heifer was taken up ON the 18Th day of Novem-
Der, 1864.
Il-3t-pd DAVID WATKINS.
Nebraska advertiser., 1864-12-15

Attorney General Speed has bsen ap-
pointed only for the u~rexPired portion Of
Mr.. Bates's term, unnl the fourth Of
March next.
Nebraska advertiser., 1864-12-15

Taken up BY the undersigned living on Me-
-. lllaud in Eemaba GosBtys Aeblasks, on
tie first day n November, I'D 1864, one Write steer
MN red speek on the neck, crop on the Hgnt and
S.~Nsiv.bls about three or four years old.
PEI 80 F. JENKINS. .
Nebraska advertiser., 1864-12-15
WOOD CHOPPERS.

l want so Wood Choppers TO cuI wood
on the Sonora Island, SO whom | will
pay 81 80 per cord for good steam boat
wood. | want 1000 or 1000 cords cut.
JOHN MCPHERSON.
Brownville Neb. Dec, Is, '64-2t
Nebraska advertiser., 1864-12-15

Over one thousand emigrants from
England arrivsd in New York on u
snip. last week.
Nebraska advertiser., 1864-12-15
STRAY NOTICE.

Taken up by the subscriber living at
Glen Rack Nemaha county ,Neb. on The
l, day of December 1864 Il bay horse
Is hands high with white left hind foo,
supposed 10 be about 8 years old.
4. NJ. T look.
Nebraska advertiser., 1864-12-15

r NOTICE.

SIKAl 2JIlNE.
SakeDup By the subserib4r living on Honey creek
in Ncruabl County Neb. en- the 20th day e.: Deem,
Der Ia64ene es:e-y 1n.rc Iony AM cot. The mare
is bay-bind feet white up to pastor joint. star IN
the forehead, when taken had un q u. The colt
is sorrel. white hind feet with bald face.
Dec. 1851. 30 Al Richardson.
Nebraska advertiser., 1864-12-15
STRAY NOTICE.

Taken up on The 18th Of December 81
by thesubscriber Ewing three miles south
Of BrownviiIe Nebraska ] red and white
spotted cow with cruinpled horns.
ix-l3-3t DAVID HAWS.
Nebraska advertiser., 1864-12-15
LAST CALL.

Imust and viii have mOiey, these indebted to
me viii CONS and pey it bsrare me lst. OF Janus-
~ next. after that, accounts may be found with
O.. g, Dorsey.
J.w. MIDDLETON.
Nebraska advertiser., 1864-12-15

Barnard Otsnsl before CObus Goosmsn j.: P.
" Nemahs county, Nebraska Ter
Toward NOns.l ritory. T.,
90 the 30 day Of October 1854 said Justice issued
SEa0o BARNARD OTENS.
5TIe-ev-ss 80 By E. ". Thomas, Atty.
Nebraska advertiser., 1864-12-15
NOTICET TO CITY TAX-PAYERS.

NJ IIOL To OIIE I LID.
Notice is hereby given that Taxes Of the City 81
Brownville for the year 1904 ere now due and the
Tax List has been placed in my hands for collection.
Tax Payers are notified 20 call at my Office and set
tie their taxes on or before the first day Of January
1865. After that date a penalty Of ten per cent. ard
ten per cent. interest per sDBum win be added 10 all
taxes not then paid. The Law does nos ROW require
the collector to call on tax payers for their taxes but
all persons are re auired g. ps the sam 1T the col
Iector's Office. JONAS HACKER,
ix-9-3--s9. City Tax Collector.
Nebraska advertiser., 1864-12-15
Your friend,
w. A. POLLOCK.

W. "A. 4
rive omit-the extract sent us by Lieut..
Pollock, as its facts, which would interest
our readers are contained in the letter.
En-,
Nebraska advertiser., 1864-12-15
ESTRAY NOTICE

Taken up by the undersigned living two miles
West Of Brownville, one red steer, motley face, long
high horns, supposed TO be three years old last
spring, said steer was taken up en- the 18th day of
November, 1864,
Il-3w-p'd ROBERT GILMORE,
Nebraska advertiser., 1864-12-15

A Large assortment Of Pocket knives. Butcher knive
etc. ETC., can DO seen
MLAUGHLTY g. SWAV'S.
IMPERIAL, Gunpowder, Young Tyson and Blacs
L Teas Of superior quality,
At Mclaughlin & Swans
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1864-03-29
euotas of the states.

III, iollowing is 81 tement Exhibiting the
quotas OF the general Susus, uui-f The pfesl-
dent, cell 70. 200 900 men, diled MafcH IA,
lsGt. with All oredIs c5ue,e ir'ui VI delc si-
81 added ihc.eto, excepting he eniis'men'S Of
,,tstan volunle.Ts, u Ca Alueh /. 1904
Z Maas Quote unis ttc c,t ~ 2OlOOJ
IN n Marca l., 1876 4 ~ nuu'bef :, b' c'ei-
ed. ore, deficient d, DO csaIs d wv.
f1tl ~ o. furnished Oil.
hep hdpPshire.-Q iue.. ooe; credit l'o'
d l. mr, nJne IOGli +-6
Aiassathnseits a ,o.s, lU,659i deuclehelss,
9 ,g53. r0ssi 21.592
Vermont Quota, 2 3OO credit, 2 1850 de-
icrnc5, naue Totsi, l10. -.
khods biead.- Quota, 1883 credit, 90
u,lolency, nuna. ioA,, sb5 ,
Conasefert -Qlota 3 1863; credit, osi
d, feuc,. aone TOTAL, 25Il
Mem York.-Quuta, 81 1874 credit ana d.
6cisncy, none, (uot yet computed.) Total os'-
$50
.Nw JeruV.--Quota, 6704i credi., none !;
deGei.nc.. I $50 Co.sl, IA pa
P,nnsyipania. -QaOta, 26,S : {; credit and
s foienoy noGe, (uot JET complied.) lotsl ,
74,l27
| lelN rhtF ~ 1fA'' -
W,a V,rg,a,s.-Q ,ota, 2Ool credits none;
de6cienr,, / l29. got4l, S.lyd.
Dsirid of Coumbia -Qaoa. l IO2 credit,
noue d. heieuer, 3,l53. folai, = 500.
Oaio -QIola, 2O,j9j; credit, none de-
dcieucy. ls,O2s. folai, S9,253 ooo ),
Ind ana --Qlota, Is ono credi', . ,9S9 de-
6ciebor none. IUtai, } 81.
h,nois -Cao@, 10 ga; credit, 80 you.
Michigan Qluta, 6Zi; credit, oSi de-
fccue,, nuor. iOtNl, loi.
Wisconsin -Quo@, 1,gtl Total 10 tyz'
M,,,.,s,a o m,a, 2ls0. Total, 5 457
Io.ea q lo,a 6.43y; credit. none dehelen'
e,, 6,7Ol Total, ld,l4u.
M,s,ouri. uri.-Qlosa, AVIS; credit, none de-
Gcloucy, l. g62. total oosI. :.
} K,niucky -Qlvti, 5,7o1 credit, sone' d.
hcieue,. . Os3. Total, l5,4i2.
Kansas.-Qlota l4u9, cfedit, none; ne'en
o,, Ills. Total, 59l
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1864-03-29
MONTPELIER VT, TUESDAY, MARCH 29 1864

stronger than those Of the oil wells Of Psnnsylva
MIA The people of Michigan are much excited
about this discovery these days, and appear to be
confidently expecting soon to be able to rival, il
not outriva all other places in the production OF
petroleum-thst justly deemed useful substance,
which is now found occupying so important
place in trade and commerce, and, in the shape
Of Kerosene, so favorsby entering into the econ
omies Of almost every family in the country.
And now, MIR. Editor, very few words about
one or two Of the more prominent subjects in ag-
itation among the people in this region and am
DONE
IDAHO IDAHO! 1o FOR IDAHO! are words
which have heard repeated much more often
than any others that have saluted my wearied
sars since | arrived in this Western regime. The
fever for going to this New Eldorado, (Which seems
10 be throwing California for the time being, en-
tirely into the shade, is raging more extensively
than | could have possibly imagined. Scores
hundreds, thousands, in these North Western
States, are preparing to immigrate thlther thu
spring. In the village in which am sqjourning,
sx within the circle Of my acquaintances, have
sready formed company for that purpose, and
every passing week is adding to their nuabers'
while every village, hamlet and farming dstric!
hear from 10 the country at large is 10 be repre-
sented 10 this crazy rush for the valles Of the
Rocky Mountains, in equal proportion,
The question Of the next Presidency is begin
ming now to be very generally discussed here.
large majority Of the Western people, think,
honestly believe that under the circumstances, it
i. the better wisdom to re-el,c; Mr. Lincoln. A
respectable minority, however among the Re.
pubIicans, take different view Of the subject
and would prefer John c. Fremont, who has s
stronger hold on the feelings Of the Western
people, especially among the German population
than the leading politicians Of the country, who
b ave 40 kindly undertaken to boss this presiden
tisl job, seem wiling to acknowledge. Man,
seem to take this view Of the matter, that as, i.
their belief, the mere jealousy of other ss
cret asprants for the presidency, or the
e1pectant satellites, and their consciousness
that Fremont was fit for that post, and would b'
apt to attain it il suffs ed TO go on in carrying
out bis enl.rged and energetic plans, was tn
true cause Of his being put down in the unwar
ranlsd manner he was. The people, therefore
should place him where the conscierces Of thos
aspirsnts, as well as the peope at large, general,
told them be ought to be placed. I.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1864-03-29
Our ll)ar Correspondence
a Soldiers Letter. NO. 56.
SECOND VERMONT REGIMENT,

SECOND VERMONT hEGlhkNT,
Near Brandy Station, Va, Mar IA, 1864.
EDITOR freeman The army oil the Poto-
mac has not moved yet but if the present wea'
ther holds much longer there is suong proba-
blliy that we shall be ordered our of our pleasant
quar- ,ers here into the field of strife once more,
and that very soon. 1t is much less muddy now
than two years ago when we lett Camp Griiho,
and all the facilities for moving are much better
now than they were then. But, at this time OF
the year the weather cannot bo trusted. A long
rainstorm would spoil the travelling completely
at anytime. There is one indication OF q move
in the army, the women are all ordered away
though this may only be precautionary, as
forward movement Is liable to take place at any
tine. What direction is to be taken when VT
do move, aud what we are expected 10 accom-
plish, is only conjecture. We hope some kind o
move will be inauguraled that will promise bet
ter success than any we have started heretofore
Going to Richmond, and by this route, has beer
proved a task beyond our ability times enougI
to satisfy any reasonable mind that our strength
and energy had better be expended in some othe
direction than in assailing the rebel works dl
recty 10 front. II | was only the President
tho United States, would have all the armlt
clear around Secessia hammering away at ,heI
at once, so that the rebel armies in each quartz
would have business of their ows to attend IL
and this would stop their reinforcing from or
point to another. Lougstreet should find pc
manent employment, either here or at hno'
Vile. and should not be allowed TO irighien Dol
this army and that one a the same lime' WIN
the army Of the Cumberland and Tennessee W
laundering away at the rebels opposed to 'he'
IshOuld have the Potomac army asnk klchmol
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1864-03-29

CoLoRED rEAcukRs FOR TuE SOUTH --ine IN
gio. f,icaa PRINTS a letter nom the " james
|, ncn, u uollrtd man, missionary and super'n-
tendent at Is auiort, South Carolina, the olJ'cs
ol which is - u dlsaouss the minds OF tne oo'-
o,od ptople in relation td the willingness oil Inc
National Freedlnen's Relief Association to en-
nloy colored teachers 70 labor among the freed
men. lt,suisrd that they are not w'iing 50
% do Now, nothing can ne more UNJUST man
to charge this upon the assocsion. | have the
very best authority for saying that they are nos
only wiling but anxious to employ persons oi
enlor for the work. provided they possess educa-
non. character and refinement, and give eviuencs
# their ability to teach "
A gentlemen connected with the Fre"dmen's
RsllgI Association sends us MIR. Lyncbs letter,
win this note; The writer isa colored man
himself an Que of tha most Intelligent aud en-
terprising ageats OF the National Freedmen .
Relief Ass citation. Ii is true, Us he States we
{" are wiling and auxous' TO employ cal fed
teachers who are fitted by education ana o.n't :
qualifications TOR the work. We have new s'
beaufort slx,y in triolne Tor this very "o.s,
sel,ct.d from our schools.-N Y, Ersn'"g
] Post.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1864-03-29

" rHe FERRY by ANo rnE FlsASoIEH Is
the title Of a new work announced D. MesST.
Walker, Wise, & Co., Of Biston, to form one
o their popular series including the Pioneer
Boy" and the I" Farmer Boy"
LISA narrative Of the boy-liie OF the emi-
uent Secretary Of the Treasury, Hon. ). T,
Cb Sc. whose prominence among the C nJIdates
for the next Presidency, as vel as his distin-
gushed services in his important Department.
renders bis biography of interest to tens OF
thousands Of readers. We are assured that the
main facts in the sketch are entirely authentic
The author ID selknown literary man oil
vide reputation, author OF the article " a
FIRST Trip to Washington" 10 the Atlantic
Monthly Of April. Anon the numperles'
books nov "a days published for the young, none
are at once 20 fascinating and so useful IA the
class to which the forthcoming volume belongs;
books which while presenting truthful Incl
dents IN tho early experience Of Distinguished
public men exhibit how by adherence to GER
tain fzed principles Of action, by honest IN
dustay, AM Conscientious discharge oil the
smallest duties, they have risen, often from the
bumb.es. stations, 20 eninence and from oo-
scurit,, have como to poses the feep'cI ana
admiration Of q whole nation. Such looks
cannot be 10 widely disseminated. No town or
village in the loyal States but can employ the
services Of one egent at least, in s circ ulatIon
Cae volume in question will be ready about II o
first OF april, ami sell, we presume, at tn
ptes Of tho others OF the oerosi viz, Sl.2o.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1864-03-29
sspyLu yos PRISONERS AT sicHrosD.

u. s. SANITARY CosMlaIos. March H.
This following circular letter w1s received thi,
morning from officers who arrived yesterday
from Libby Prison
" 10 The friends Of he Federal prison1s nO~
IN the han of The enemy.
FUET MoNRos Va, March 8, 1864.
The undersigned, members OF the Board Of
Distribution, lately confined in Libby Prison,
feel that she greatest favor they can confer on
their unfortunate comrades, 10 to call the at
tsnti7n OF their friends epd families in the
North TO the following suggestions
Boxes shoald not exceed twelve cubic feet,
or tEo feet square and three feet. long.
2. They should, invariably, be ssoutly and
securely bound with iron hoops.
"3. Coffee, tea, sugar, aour, tobacco, and
articles Of Ike nature, should DO put IN stout
phpsr or caa,a~ bsgc
"A 4 perlshgbls arLIoss Gh Juld bo o. cluded
% tending 10 jdrs ths remaining cOntsnM
IS, UpdeI no circumstances should articles
OF cOutrsblnd nstuls, .1ch "a liquors, uiaes,
money or naIT dotbes DO enl. he prob b..
lion 10 IN pa ailpe, Gnu the scrutiny most thor
eugh Every b,1 in which they ore discovered
is lIsb.e % eOhfiCehsH.
+" 10 The Friends If the EahJi:d Men. we
would most enphe,iOniiy Gay Ssnd hoihing
excepting lesteEs.
" 10 making these rocomm' nda;ions, W. would
not bs unGa,s,O0d &; ohsrglns tht Confederate
aU sboruss With ~fnt Of iaith OF dioposi uOn tl
carr out tbar pledges tnt owing to the sear
city Of Transportation, ed she uncertainty rs tC
he ahereuboas OF .ao pefson sJd-esssd, it u
almost au lwpoaslbi!ly to secure the proper De
,iV.ry Of any Tscsc.e
"JAMIs NJ SLsDaEsoy,
IL. Col, and g. 5 lot l.. O.
"ALEX VoN oHsuDig,
IL. Coz A. |. e., l4th A. Q.
rs. NJ AKcaKR,
1t OIL I7tb Iowa Infantry
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1864-03-29
" How are you. Sanitary

N.Y. HARfs.
Down the picket guarded lans
Rolled the comfort ,bdeu vain,
Chssred b. shout, that shook ihsplsin,
Sol .ier.liEs aud merry
n rase- such A. cam may leach,
sab.e cas q saxon pesch,
sufhas Bully 80" Them's the peach "
wade in, sanitary "
R.fht and len the calssous drew
As,h. car vent numbering through
quick succeeding In review
Squadron, military
sunburnt men with boards like freite,
smooth faced boys, and cries like these
"u. ). San. Com That's The cheese y
Pass la, sanitary "
10 such cheer ii Struggled on,
iFN Nibe battlefront was woni
Then IN, car, hs journey done,
10 was stationary.
And where bullets whistling ly,
tame The saddsr fainter cry,
Help Us brothers ere we die
save Us Sanitary
such the work. The phantom fles,
WRAPPED in battle clouds that rise
But the hero's dying eyes
Yeilei and visionary,
See the jasper gate, swung wide,
SIC the parted th'ong outside,
Hear voice TO those hat ride
Pass IN sanitary "
Francisco, December ., 1893.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1864-03-29

TIM CoLoRgp SCHOOLS OF New ORLEANS
Tn, re are seven schools for colored children in
New Orleans, with an aggregate of about 400
.obolars, all organized and surer'ntended oy Lieut.
". q. Sliekney,- Vermon,er. The New orleans
Era OF Feb. 26lh describes teur among the
.ohools in company with Col. Mckaye, one OF the
commission appointed by the President to inquire
nto the condition of the colored people, and adds
Speaking with Col. MckOye, after our visit he
aid "they we're the best colored schools 10 the
United States !" which is no small compliment
10 the teachers and to Lieut.. w. b. slckney,
Superintendent, aud under whose charge they
nave been organized.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1864-03-29
1)oetrp.
The Old Clock.

Inc Ulu ClOCk'
EMlLlNE SHERMAN SMITH.
in my father's ancient mansion,
BY the pleasant rYer shore,
Stands clock cf olden fashion,
Curious fashion-teen no more
It was u, ade tor his toreather,
A bold mariner Of yore.
On its face Is represented,
with quaint and leasing skill,
The resemblance Of an ocean
Who's blue waters, never sull,
Seem to bear good ship onward,
Whether winds blow fair or w.
with It's sails all t so gsiy,
And Il. penuon hoarng wide,
Hoy.sthe mimic yssssl ever
Ever on its mimic tide
While the hours, and days, and seasons
on M,ir endless pathway glide
IN the dreaming days Of childhood,
what mystery to me,
Was ibis ship forever sailing
sailing on a shoreless sea--
Sailing as idly faneiei,
Out toward the bright 10 Be
What fond thoughts and tender yearnihgs,
" ishss, dream aud hopes sublime,
yaVtnrea
out u this old bark Of lime
Their to ms fniry ffigats
yoyagug to some yondfous cline
ofen, IN ils ,hadowy twilight,
ON lis deck would seem 10 stand,
Airy forms Of gentle beings,
Each, with smile and waving hand,
BecEon BIZ mr to wander with Them
To the l9y, n fairy land.
Now, Ike this old clocs, I've numbered
Many d daY, and many year,
Ana view The world around me
with an eye more cam and clear
Yet his marvel OF my childhood
- Ahd ever VIII pti ueaI--
Dear, for All the sacred memories
ltswases Of youths sweet prime
Dea. Tor sake u tender voices
That have mingled wilh It's chime
Dear, Tor those who count DO longer
On these ihores the sands Of Time
Tcahuly I gaze upon thee,
Relic q day gone BY
Thou cost, Ike the dreamer's ladder
Which united earth and sky,
seem 10 link my spdns ana Autumn
Bys meseeet, mysterious tie.
Yes, 40 10 the prophets vision,
Angels seemed TO come and 90,
SO, upon Thy winged movements
Float bright spirits to aud iro--
spirits q lhe past, that whisper
Pleasant t-!.s o. " long ago"
These fair shapes, Alas rem nd me
That my outh Il far frsm me
Yet, h5W yer chill or clouded
Lii- remaining years may be,
Gsill strive, old friend to proht
By ths lesson learned o. thee.
II ke ep The course before me,
whether winds blow fair OF III
Pacing sll ,he rounds of duty
with 900 altering footsteps still,
my. too work out the mandate
uf uy M gh,y Makers will
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1864-03-29
A,orn.. s,.kE SrO,r-Betweeu The po

AsorAzS SNAKE STosr,-BeIween the point
of Lookout Moub,ain and Bridgeport, dowo the
vaAe, OF tho Teunes,ss, lie rs IN lee of dead
mules IN ono continuous string tho head OF the
frat carcass lying on the "qdarter dock 'l
the one bcyand bun, and SO on throughout the
entire distance Just imagine cooyulsion ol
nature Of sufficient magnitude To bury these 70.
mains Us they now lie, and phanoy the pheeliui
Of future Agassis, who, IN hs geological re'
searches, strikes either oi the term'ni, and at
tempts to exume the entire " snake Won
/, knock the socks Of the saurisns ol ths dila-
yi.n period, Twenty live miles Of yertsbie q
with two pedal arrangements every three iee'
Whats bully side show for future circus
IA will probably be called " the old he Copper
mead Of the Rebellion poeod adm sson tel
oen,.-- peace Democrats halt pries.-Chaiia
aesss Gos.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1864-03-29
TERMS FOR ADVERTIsIN e

For one Square OF l2 lines or less Of Sonpael lype
tn Insertions, 81 o. for esc1 subs qn " nsfrlon
i7cns Uuiess he lumber Of nssrroAs are m-iE n
III adyertisement It will b. continued .il ordered out
brra discount made 10 Merchants aud ohr's sdVef'
Using b. the year.
Pr1ba ami COmmiss oners' Note-' 81 0tAeh
F,f Notices OF Lbrratio > Ertrais, H. Frrmal on ana
Dissolution OF JOparils, hips re 81 ~ caeh thr y
ms rtions II sent BY mai Tue money mus' accompany
the o der
Notices ln news columns 10 cents per line ta7b tnser-
ton bus no charge made ( lesr 'han 30 G. nts
Notices OF Deaths atd airtayts p'trrd sTalis o"t
sAtended Obituary No ICES " Petty, VII Dc ehAs
.. 4dvertsng rates
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1864-03-29

A Worcester contemporary tells Of pusns,.
cous goat who, seeing his shadow 10 hole 'naoe
in the ice, lowered his head, shook his e'naal
nppcndase spssmodlcaIy, aud at u Tremendous
,a,, rushed upon the shadow. went into hole
out Of sht under the ice aud has 10. since "ssn
.een. Moral never rush INTO anything with
out giving the sutjct d'" n'i 'eF" 'on'
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1864-03-29
JACKSONVILLE, FLA, I
Marcn 7th, lo64. !

Perhaps already you have had Information OF
A disastrous battle 10 our iorces on tue %o'n
ultlmo.
Oar men are in good splits, taking the defeat
a, a matter Of course, and hoping that be'ter
fortune may att md .he next engagement.
IL issaid the Sanitary Commission sustained
itself it furnished oil that was upon the hsId,
40 provision lavln2 been made by tbs medical
director. ,4
ave met aud provided for tie frat wounded
and c.rr,d the last from fl the FIELD AMI "hen
,old by Gen. Seymour thA. II We renamed 10
secure the last load upon the cara, We would os
cnptured, our men took the chances, got 'he 'nsh
up1o a hastily constructed platform, moved
lew miles and the engine giving ou'' me 'i'n
Mass. hose LETT alter covering the retreat, ana
their slaughter was terrible.) ,sned 'hs ropes
and dragged II % miles, into Jacks0nvIls, our
corps accompanying IT,
It sratiied me subsequently 10 be addressed
by a high official, " Your corps has sustained
the reputation Of Morris Island"
Sanitary stock is higher in this market than
gold IN New York.
We are sptrenehsd in Jackscnvills, and Thu
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1864-03-29

afternoon all our pick4ts have been driven in
Probably fight tonight or to morrow.
Be assured we shall do well.
(Signed) NJ NJ. Marsh
Chief Inspector San Com. Southern Dept.
We also received from Mrs. D., the following
circular;