Wm A Daniels 2- Sec W Jenner 2 crop Ezra S Whittameer 20 E F Field sargt 21 E W Nait 13 James Ryan 28 David Welch 12 Louis Askil 21 - H Edward Fletcher 13 J L Thompson 19 Sargt 10Pocket Diary for 1862. CONTAINING An Almanac, A BLANK SPACE FOR EVERY DAY, CASH ACCOUNT, &c SALEM, MASS. D. B. Brooks & Bro., Blank Book Manufacturers and Publishers. 1862Counting-House Almanac. 1862 [Calendar] RATES OF POSTAGE Letters not exceeding 1-3 ounces in weight, to any part of the United States, not over 3,000 miles, 3 cents. If over 3000 miles, 10 cents. (California and Oregon, 10 cents.) Letters weighing over 1-3 ounce, and not over 1 ounce, double these rates. Must be prepaid in all cases. DROP LETTERS, 1 cent. May be prepaid or not. ADVERTISED LETTERS 1 cent, in addition to the regular rates. VALUABLE LETTERS may be registered by application at the office of mailing, and the payment of a registration fee of 5 cents. TO CANADA and other British North American Provinces, when not over 3000 miles, 10 cents for each 1-2 oz. When over 3000 miles, 15 cents. Prepayment optional. TO GREAT BRITAIN or Ireland, 24 cents; but if sent to or from California or Oregon, 29 cents. Prepayment optional. LETTERS to other FOREIGN COUNTRIES vary in rate according to the route by which they are sent, and the proper information can be obtained of any Postmaster in the United States. NEWSPAPERS, Periodicals, Unsealed Circulars, or other articles of printed matter (except Books), when sent to any part of the United States, and weighing not over 3 ounces, 1 cent, and for every additional ounce, or part thereof, 1 cent. If within the State, and not weighing over 1 1-3 ounces, 1-2 cent. WEEKLY NEWSPAPERS (one copy only) sent to actual Subscribers within the County where printed and published, free. PRINTED BOOKS, bound or unbound, not weighing over 4 lbs., for [?] distance under 3000 miles, 1 cent per oz.; over 3000 miles, 2 cents per oz. The above must be prepaid. DAGUERREOTYPES will be charged with letter postage by weight. NO PACKAGE will be forwarded (except books) which weighs over 3 pounds.ECLIPSES IN 1862. In the year 1862, there will be five Eclipses; three of the Sun, and two of the Moon. BOSTON I. A Total Eclipse of the Moon, June 11-12. Visible. Total Phase begins June 12, 1h. 5m. morning. Total Phase ends " 12, 2h. 8m. " II. A Partial Eclipse of the Sun, June 26. Invisible. III. A Partial Eclipse of the Sun, Nov. 21. " IV. A Total Eclipse of the Moon, Dec. 6. Visible. Total Phase begins Dec. 6, 2h. 9m. morning. Total Phase ends " 6, 3h. 41m. " V. A Partial Eclipse of the Sun, Dec. 20. Invisible. ST. LOUIS. I. A Total Eclipse of the Moon, June 11-12. Visible. Total Phase begins June 11, 11h. 48m. afternoon. Total Phase ends " 12, 0h. 51m. morning. II. A Partial Eclipse of the Sun, June 26. Invisible. III. A Partial Eclipse of the Sun, Nov. 21. " IV. A Total Eclipse of the Moon, Dec. 5-6. Visible. Total Phase begins Dec. 6, 0h. 52m. morning. Total Phase ends " 6, 2h. 24m. " V. A Partial Eclipse of the Sun, Dec. 20. Invisible. SAN FRANCISCO I. A Total Eclipse of the Moon, June 11. Visible. Total Phase begins June 11, 9h. 40m. afternoon. Total Phase ends " 11, 10h. 43m. " II. A Partial Eclipse of the Sun, June 26. Invisible. III. A Partial Eclipse of the Sun, Nov. 21. " IV. A Total Eclipse of the Moon, Dec. 5-6. Visible. Total Phase begins Dec. 5, 10h. 44m. afternoon. Total Phase ends " 6, 0h. 10m. morning. V. A Partial Eclipse of the Sun, Dec. 20. Invisible. JANUARY. Moon's Phases First Quarter, 7d. 6h. 2m. evening Full Moon, 15d. 9h. 11m. evening Last Quarter, 23d, 1h. 53m. morning New Moon, 29d, 10h. 7m. evening [Chart with headings; Mo.; Days of the week.; Weather Record.; Sun Rises; Sun sets.; Moon Sets.; High Water.]FEBRUARY. Moon's Phases First Quarter, 6d. 3h. 27m. evening. Full Moon, 14d, 0h. 22m. evening. Last Quarter, 21d. 9h. 27m. morning. New Moon, 28d. 0h. 5m. evening. [Chart headings: Mo., Days of week., Weather Record., Sun Rises, Sun Sets., Moon Sets., High Water.] MARCH. Moon's Phases First Quarter, 8d. 0h. 37m. evening. Full Moon, 16d, 0h. 33m. morning. Last Quarter, 22d. 5h. 5m. evening. New Moon, 30d. 3h. 1m. morning. [Chart headings: Mo., Days of week., Weather Record., Sun Rises, Sun Sets., Moon Sets., High Water.] APRIL. Moon's Phases First Quarter, 7d. 7h. 28m. morning. Full Moon, 14d, 10h. 18m. morning. Last Quarter, 21d. 1h. 19m. morning. New Moon, 28d. 0h. 43m. evening. [Chart headings: Mo., Days of week., Weather Record., Sun Rises, Sun Sets., Moon Sets., High Water.] MAY. Moon's Phases First Quarter, 6d. 10h. 40m. evening. Full Moon, 13d, 6h. 16m. evening. Last Quarter, 20d. 10h. 54m. morning. New Moon, 28d. 10h. 42m. morning. [Chart headings: Mo., Days of week., Weather Record., Sun Rises, Sun Sets., Moon Sets., High Water.] JUNE. Moon's Phases First Quarter, 5d. 9h. 59m. morning. Full Moon, 13d, 1h. 33m. morning. Last Quarter, 18d. 10h. 28m. evening. New Moon, 27d. 2h. 10m. morning. [Chart headings: Mo., Days of week., Weather Record., Sun Rises, Sun Sets., Moon Sets., High Water.] JULY. Moon's Phases First Quarter, 4d. 6h. 6m. evening. Full Moon, 11d, 8h. 54m. morning. Last Quarter, 18d. 0h. 29m. evening. New Moon, 26d. 4h. 21m. evening. [Chart headings: Mo., Days of week., Weather Record., Sun Rises, Sun Sets., Moon Sets., High Water.]AUGUST. Moon's Phases First Quarter, 3d. 0h. 12m. morning. Full Moon, 9d, 5h. 9m. evening. Last Quarter, 17d. 5h. 3m. morning. New Moon, 23d. 4h. 56m. morning. [Chart headings: Mo., Days of week., Weather Record., Sun Rises, Sun Sets., Moon Sets., High Water.] SEPTEMBER. Moon's Phases First Quarter, 1d. 5h. 33m. morning. Full Moon, 8d, 3h. 13m. morning. Last Quarter, 15d. 11h. 38m. evening. New Moon, 23d. 4h. 13m. evening. First Quarter, 30d. 11h. 26m. morning. [Chart headings: Mo., Days of week., Weather Record., Sun Rises, Sun Sets., Moon Sets., High Water.]OCTOBER. Moon's Phases Full Moon, 7d, 4h. 2m. evening. Last Quarter, 15d. 6h. 58m. evening. New Moon, 23d. 2h. 53m. morning. First Quarter, 29d. 7h. 0m. evening. [Chart headings: Mo., Days of week., Weather Record., Sun Rises, Sun Sets., Moon Sets., High Water.] NOVEMBER. Moon's Phases Full Moon, 6d, 8h. 5m. morning. Last Quarter, 14d. 1h. 26m. evening. New Moon, 21d. 1h. 30m. evening. First Quarter, 28d. 5h. 18m. morning. [Chart headings: Mo., Days of week., Weather Record., Sun Rises, Sun Sets., Moon Sets., High Water.]DECEMBER. Moon's Phases Full Moon, 6d, 2h. 53m. morning. Last Quarter, 14d. 5h. 40m. morning. New Moon, 21d. 0h. 20m. morning. First Quarter, 27d. 7h. 0m. evening. [Chart headings: Mo., Days of week., Weather Record., Sun Rises, Sun Sets., Moon Sets., High Water.] Horace Gardner - Co. E. 21st Mass Regt 2nd Brigade- Gent Sturgis Division 9th Army Corps. (Washington)2nd District - Regt - in Porters -Corps Morells Division - Griffins Brigade (2 miles beyond Sharpsberg-) Chas M. Bursley. Serg. Co. E. 3rd Maine - wounded and missing Since the 17 of July - make inquiry -Theodore Bedient - Co-H-8 comm. at convalescent Camp Alex-from NC Edward K Allen King St Hosplet 1 New Jersey Reg - George H. Cline King St. Hosplet 8th New Jersey Reg - PillowsLew Mitchel - married Deborah Leonard lives in this city (Tailer) - has a nephew Findley B Leonard of 19 Ind Regt - in Patent office Hospital wants to find his Aunt - will look at directory THURSDAY, JANUARY 18, 1862 FRIDAY 17 SATURDAY 18 Sergt - F. K. McIntire - 16. Maine Ward M. Harewood Hospital - Tell Mrs Morrell of him. From Sedgwick, Me SUNDAY, JANUARY 18, 1862 MONDAY 20 TUESDAY 21H. M. Meloney - 119 Penn Avenue met him at Culpepper - in charge of the Ambulance for sick and wounded-TUESDAY, JANUARY 28, 1862. WEDNSDAY 29 THURSDAY 30 FRIDAY, JANUARY 31, 1862. SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 1 SUNDAY 2Monday, February 3, 1862. Tuesday 4 Wednesday 5 Thursday, February 6, 1862. Friday 7 Saturday 8Sunday, February 9, 1862 Monday 10 Tuesday 11 Wednesday, February 12, 1862 Thursday 13 Friday 14Saturday, February 15, 1862 Lieut Henry K. Gladding [??] D. N. [??] Sunday 16 Monday 17 Monday, February 25, 1862 Tuesday 26 Wednesday 26Thursday ,February 27, 1862 Friday 28 Saturday, March 1 Sunday, March 2, 1862 Monday 3 Tuesday 4Wednesday, March 5, 1862 Thursday 6 Friday 7 Saturday, March 8, 1862 Sunday 8 Monday 10Tuesday, March 11. 1862. Wednesday 12 Tuesday 13 Friday, March 14, 1862 Saturday 15 Sunday 16 Monday, March 17, 1862. Tuesday 18 Wednesday 18 Thursday, March 20, 1862. Wrote Governor Andrew - and watched by poor suffering Grandpa - Sent a letter to Irving by the morning mail. Friday 21 At 10-16 at night. my poor father breathed his last; by him were. Misss Grover. Hollandicke Mrs. Nial[?] Daria, Julien + J. - Saturday 22 Daria & Julus went to Worcester Mrs. Rich here, Sent letters to Gruing, Judge, Mary Sarening, [?Va] Darling,Sunday, March 23, 1862. Call from Dea. Smith Monday 24 Mrs. Rich went to Worcester for me left a note for Arba Pierce to make a wreath for poor Grandpa's coffin letter from J W F., Boston Tuesday 25 At 2 P.M. commenced the services of the burial Rev. Mr. Holmes of Charlton officiating House & grounds crowded, ceremonies solemn & impressive. At evening Cousin Gerry Stone came and brot me a letter from Gov. J. A. Andrew, Wednesday, March 26, 1862 Thursday 27 Friday 28Saturday, March 28, 1862 Sunday 30 Monday 31, Money Lent - Sept. lent cousin Leander - 5.00 “ “ “ “ 5.00 Oct 9 lent Myron Baughton _ Alex 2.00 Tuesday, April 1, 1862 Wednesday 2 Thursday 3Wednesday, April 16, 1862. Thursday 17 Friday 18 Tuesday, June 3, 1862. Wednesday 4 Thursday 5 Friday, June 6, 1862. Saturday 7 Sunday 8Monday, June 9, 1862. Tuesday 10 R'cd a box of soldier supplies from the Ladies of Hightstown paid [expenses] $3.63 - very rainy - Mrs. Ambrose spent the day with me - learned of the removal of S, rec'd papers from Mr. Ward to my great joy - Wednesday 11 Thursday, June 12, 1862. Friday 13 Saturday 14Sunday, June 15, 1862. Monday 16 Tuesday 17 Wednesday, June 18, 1862. Thursday 19 Friday 20Thursday, July 3, 1862 The day before the 4th; fighting at Richmond, what will tomorrow be? Went to [?] school of Mr Luther, Mr Hale & Mrs. Casmer went - very interesting letter from Mrs Brown & [Mary] Norton Friday 4 Saturday 5 Sunday, July 6, 1862 Monday 7 Tuesday 8Wednesday, July 9, 1962. Thursday 10 Friday 11 Saturday, July 12, 1862. Sunday 13 Monday 14Tuesday, July 15, 1862. Wednesday 16 Thursday 17 Friday, July 18, 1862 Left Washington at 5pm, in company with Henry S Denney[?] Esq & Col Ivers Philips to come to Worcester, reached Phil at 11 - staid at the Continental Hotel, left at 5 am Saturday 19 reached Bordentown at 7 1/2 saw Mr Snyders people, Mr Jaques & Mr Shreeves - went to Trenton, saw [Elah?] Snyder and Col Philips and came to N York - left on the Boat - a 5pm. Sunday 20 reached home @ 5AM, found all in bed - day [?] very rainy-MONDAY, JULY 21, 1862. at home all day - except some little calls in North Oxford {Lieut Mears - Depot Quarter Master at Acqua Creek - formerly of 14th Brooklyn, Regt - } TUESDAY 22 Went to Worcester in the morning called on Annie - dined at the Judges called on the Mayor - went out to Oxford @ 4 - returned at 6 1/2 - staid at the Judges WEDNESDAY 23 Took the 7 o clock train for Boston in company with the Mayor waited at the Parker House until 12 - went to Boston & Maine depot and proceeded to Lynfield - saw Col [Maggi?] at the hotel THURSDAY, JULY 24, 1862 FRIDAY 25 SATURDAY 26 Saw the Mayor in P.M. left my arrangements Left at 7 for NY & WashingtonSUNDAY, July 27, 1862. Arrived at N.Y., 7am. staid at Howard House- sent a note to M. Bynner, did not find him - met Dr. Watson of Reg. Army - came with him to Trenton, Staid at Tremont wrote various letters MONDAY 28 went to Bordentown. saw Capt. Marshom Lewis Carty & Mr. Snydan went with me to Hightston, dined at Joshuas, with Mrs Norton. Mary, Charles wife, left at 4 1/2 took tea at Mr. Snydans - saw Lewis, took the train at 9 rode with soldiers reached Washington at 6 AM - met Mat - TUESDAY 29 Call from Dr. Watson - Mr. Wells letter from Leander sick at Point Lookout - letter from Horace Call from [?Sikes?], tried to write WEDNESDAY, JULY 30, 1862 Arranged to go to Fredericsburg Wrote all day THURSDAY 31 still wrote Went to Genl. Popes Head Quarters for passes - Mary Jones away FRIDAY, AUGUST 1 Went to Genl. Wadsworth - saw Capt. Ellsworth Dr. Sheldon went to Genl. Popes again, got passes for Mrs. Wells & Mrs. Carmen. Mr. Shaw & me PM recd letter from Col. Clark of 21st Mass recommending [Gardner?] for Comm [ ] - repliedSATURDAY, AUGUST 2, 1862. left with 4 boxes - 2 trunks for Boat found it drawn off for abuse of privileges, went to Col. Rukers, returned - saw Lieut of 10 NJ came by tug boat to Aqua Creek, found Capt. West Quartermaster at Aquia - resident of Washington a true soldier - staid all night - Breakfasted - came to Laceys 2 miles short of Fredericksburg. SUNDAY 3 Saw Lieut. Mears of Brooklyn NY of 14th Brooklyn Quartermaster under Genl. Doubleday - came up to Genl. Kings Head Quarters, met Capt. Monroe of 5th R.I. Battery Co D, Mr Wells friend to (John A. Monroe) (Capt. C.L. West, Asst. Quartermaster at Acqua Creek) MONDAY 4 Damp -- Went to Fredericksburg - called on NY 21st - Dr. Peters went with us to Genl Hospital - Woolen Factory (Dr. Wilcox Brig Surgeon) (amputation) Surgeon Pines Medical Director of Kings Brigade - family physician of Genl. Boutwell. TUESDAY, AUGUST 5, 1862. Went to camp of 21st Mass Burnsides men arrived day before Saw Col Clark - Dr. Cutter did not see [Gardner?] at camp was detailed on the boat - Left at noon - met [Gardner?] at train. reached home 6 o'clock WEDNESDAY 6 Wrote - sent for trunk THURSDAY 7 WroteFriday, August 8, 1862 Wrote and went to Sanitary Commission and obtained goods to send to Mr. Wells and Mrs. [Carm?] at Fred. for Comm 8 & 11 regts. Met Sen. W - called. Saturday 9 Mr. Wells and Mrs. [Carm?] came home. Sunday 10 Wrote Monday, August 11, 1862 Battle at Culpeper reached us, went to San. Com. concluded to go to Culpeper. Packed goods M Wells left for Fredericksburg Tuesday 12 Went to Genl Popes HQ got pass Col [Ruker?] went with me- Gardiner Tufts Mass State Agt called Concluded to go with us - went to Alexandria at 5. - saw Dr. Sommers at Mansion House H. Staid at Mrs Browns Major Cheney- of Vermont Wednesday 13 Took cars at 11. Mr. Devereaux put a lady under my charge (Con. [?] Mr Whitney of NJ.) reached Culp. at 5 staid at Seminary H - saw Dr. Whitney of Mass 12 -- Dr of Mass 13 Mr Robbins of WestbourghThursday, August 14, 1862 Went to Main St Hospital, and found much suffering, cannot describe it P.M. Burnside came, sent for Gardner. He came and staid all night Saw Dr. Cutter Friday 15 Gardner left in the morning - went to the [tent?] Saw Dr. Barlow, in charge of Army supplies - visited rebel wounded. Dr. Cutter left direction for supper at H for me came home at 5 with Mr. Whitney arrived at 11 PM. Walked home Saturday 16 Went to Medical Purveyors Dr. Lake's - to Telegraph office War Dept. and sent dispatch to Dr. Cutter very tired. Met Miller in cars Sunday, August 17, 1862 News Boys cry release of Col. Corcoran. Monday 18 Tuesday 19Wednesday, August 20, 1862 Thursday 21 Friday 22 Saturday, August 23, 1862 Sunday 24 Monday 25Tuesday, August 26, 1862. Wednesday 27 Thursday 28 Friday, August 29, 1862. Saturday 30 Visited Armory Hospital took [?] to Sergt Field of Mass 21st: on my way saw every body going to wharf. I went. Sunday 31Monday, September 1, 1862. Tuesday 2 Wednesday 3 Thursday, September 4, 1862. Friday 5 Saturday 6Sunday, September 7, 1862. A man from 11th Ct came to me for clothes said he was sick at the retreat - and was covered with vermin - and no clean clothes - I sent Sam to give him a full suit of clothes, towels soap bath and he could wash. he was very grateful.- Monday 8 Tuesday 9 Wednesday, September 10, 1862. Thursday 11 Friday 12Saturday, September 13, 1862 Sunday 14 Monday 15 Tuesday, September 16, 1862. Wednesday 17 Thursday 18 Friday, September 19, 1862. Saturday 20 Sunday 21 Monday, September 22, 1862. Tuesday 23 Wednesday 24Thursday, September 25, 1862. Friday 26 Saturday 27 Sunday, September 28, 1862 Chas I Phelon Springfield Mass Monday 29 Tuesday 30Wednesday, October 1, 1862 Thursday 2 Friday 3 Saturday, October 4, 1862. L.B. Brainard 7. Regt - Wis vols Sunday 5 Monday 6Tuesday, October 7, 1862. Wednesday 8 Thursday 9 Friday, October 10, 1862. On our [return?] bot a [mackeral?] at [B????] [?] Saturday 11 Sunday 12Saturday, October 25, 1862. Sunday 26 Monday 27 Tuesday, October 28, 1862. A Harskley so Serg [ ] 21 NY [ ] Port Royal Yurment Co [ ?th ] Wednesday 29 J.H. Harwood Oshkosh Wis. 17th Sept. 1862. Thursday 30 A [?] Surg'n 3rd Wis Regt U.Friday, October 31, 1862 Articles gained on requisition of Dr. Cutter. 20 towels. 40 woolen shirts 2 camp kettles - 4 lanterns 20 blankets. 40 drawers 1 camp stove Saturday, November 1 Sunday 2 Monday, November 3, 1862. Tuesday 4 Wednesday 5SATURDAY, DECEMBER 6, 1862. Expenses to Frederick Buttons 22 @ 2.50 - 5.50 Knives Forks Spoons 1.00 Over night - 1.00 at the house of Jacob V. Trayer some of the noblest patriots I have ever seen - it was with difficulty that we could prevail on them to take anything, and they gave us a bucket of potatoes to take on don't say these border men are not patriots. SUNDAY 7 MONDAY 8 TUESDAY, DECEMBER 9, 1862. [Monday Dept. 11?] on my way to Frederick: David Rineheart -- of (...) came out to our wagon and gave me a large old linen sheet for the wounded. WEDNESDAY 10 THURSDAY 11Friday, December 12, 1862. Saturday 13 Sunday 14 Sunday, December 21, 1862. Hugh Johnston - [104?] N. Y. Born Ireland - lives in Groveland Livingston Co N.Y. Father John Johnston His knapsack in George Valentines wagon - has in it a large and [small?] pair of gloves - Monday 22 Tuesday 23WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 24, 1862 THURSDAY 25 FRIDAY 26 SATURDAY, DECEMBER 27, 1862 Roland L. [Williston?], Sergt - [C Co?] Mass. 2nd Regt - - wounded at Ceder Mountain and left at Culpepper -- See his officers and learn if another Williston is in the Regt - SUNDAY 28 _________________________________________ James W. Norwood - 12. Mass - [C???] (Col Webster - officers all killed-) Son of Mrs. [S?????] of Boston - look for him Hookers Brigade Reynolds Division _________________________________________ MONDAY 28MEMORANDA. Samuel Willis. Co S. 1st NE. cavalry.- R.I. [Jimse?] J. Allen of New Bedford, member of Co. C. U.S. Engineers, died at the Arsenal. Washington D.C. Jan. 9,1862. Buried in the Congressional Burying Ground on Burial site No 81- Range 71- --------------------- Sereno Newton 25th Regt. Co. K. William Wiswell 25 '' '' Co. G Alfred Kirby 25 '' '' '' K William Bond 25 '' '' K John Moulten 25 K Otis [Cooper?] 25 KMEMORANDA. Horace Pike - Co. I 24th Regt Col Stephenson - { Capt Stackpole Frederick Young. Co. I - 24th William Lamb. Co I 24th Alfred Blood Co I. 24th Massina Tucker - 21st Regt Edwd & Frank Stowell 21st Regt MEMORANDA. Papers sent to friends Dea Gideon Barton. Jeremiah Slone Esq Miss Mary Norton Benj. Porter Esq B. Frank Porter Mrs. Rufus Barten L P. Haskell Samuel Bertram Dr. Byren Porter. Stephen B. Porter David Stone Oliver C. Williams Daniel Hovery Rufus R. Folsome James Chapman Mrs. Parthenia Thony Jamie H. Porter. Mallie 'O Lvore J. RowlandMEMORANDA Peter Hampton Day- probably at City Point. Capt Mounts Co K- 5 Regt- Harrisons Landing- Chas A. Coward guarding the hospital at Meridan Hill. 10- Regt- Capt McClerney New Jersey Charles Steel of Capt Jackson's Co 6th Regt- (Bordentown) Charles Glassmire of Capt Jacksons Co. 6th Regt- Both missing MEMORANDA A J. Copp at O. A. Smiths N6- Lincoln Horse Beach Worcester Mass. Charles H. Turner 29th Mass Co. L. of Maine Androscoggin Co- Brother of Mynphas Turner of 2nd District vols- and in hospital- better now and dining with me ---MEMORANDA Dr. Dunster Medical Director of Transportation Harrisons Landing [Ex] @ Vanderbilt Examine the Register for Cor. Poor and inform me where he has been sent MEMORANDA Valentine Wagner a nurse in Mt. Pleasant Hospital employed by the Sanitary Comm at NY since the 1st of June wishes a transportation ticket to go home for his health to be gone 10 or 12 days. has not been pd since he cameMEMORANDA. Sally-wife of capt Stephen Barton died July 18. 1851 NE[?]. 68, years. Dolly daughter of Capt Stephen Barton died Apr. 19, 1846 aged 41. years Capt Stephen Barton died March 21. 1862 Brother Ste Died March 10-1865 Irving Vassall April 9-1865 MEMORANDA. Edward D Farr of Leicester wounded at Culpeper 2nd Mass wounded in the ankle - Aug 12th 1862CASH ACCOUNT. - JANUARY Jany Received. Paid. 29 For Jany salary 52.00 Feby 2 lent Leander Poor for Co C US Eng- 10 in Jan same 19 Feb of Ld Poor 29. Mar Salary 28 Mar Sam Barton 12 Feb Journey home 15 [Incl] Isiah - XLI.- chap 17.18.19 CASH ACCOUNT.-FEBRUARY Mrs Lottie M Price N 50 West 10th Street 2 blocks west of 6th Avenue NY City Mrs Jones Rev 77 2nd Avenue let 4 & 5 Church of the Epiphany, Stanton StCASH ACCOUNT.-MARCH Douglas Hospital M Harth Co S. 8th Regt- N. Jersey. Thom McCormac 7 Reg Co G- A. K. Ferris 7th Reg- K George J. Riker of Newark came from Circle Hospital July 8 to see me gave him address belongs to 8 NJ Co E, Heart disease CASH ACCOUNT-APRIL Theodore Cadmus Daniel Riker- 8th N.J. Co E. sick in some hospital, supposed to be at Fortress Monroe - had brother desires to find himCASH ACCOUNT.- MAY Direction at Fredericksburg Kings Division McDowells Corps - Army of the Co [D???] Battery- ............................................ CASH ACCOUNT. - JUNE. Soldiers Retreat N Jersey Samuel Ellis Co G. 7- Louis E. Tice - Co E. 7- Joseph B Wolcott- Co A. 6th Regt from Trenton- discharged- ............................................... Terrine & Wampole] at the foot of 6th st. Co. K. ............................................... Wm. H Diggles of Lowell 19 Mass Regt- at Mt. Pleasant Ht wants a discharge for chronic rheumatism ............................................... Jonas Diggles of New Sharon Maine and John Diggles Tailors uncles of the above Wm. H. Diggles This soldier was discharged on the solicitation of Mrs Ambrose and Myself June 24, 1862CASH ACCOUNT. - JULY Mrs John Hurdis Albany CASH ACCOUNT. - AUGUST Col. Magge - Regt John James Kendall saw his mother on my way to Lynfield residence. Gloucester - Creston Avenue Mrs. James Kendall ..............................................CASH ACCOUNT, - SEPTEMBER John E. Parrish of Regular Army 12th Canada ................................................ CASH ACCOUNT, - OCTOBER Dr Lobe Medical Purveyor at Washington DCCASH ACCOUNT.-NOVEMBER Thad. W. Meighan Late of N.J "Dispatch" CASH ACCOUNT.-DECEMBERSUMMARY OF CASH ACCOUNT JAN. FEB. MAR. APR. MAY. JUNE. JULY. AUG. SEPT. OCT. NOV. DEC. Ges[?] A Linebeck, 2 NY Artlly Co. M. N.Y. Mills Oneida Co. N.Y. Capt. E. P. Hulsen -Mr. Stephenson R. R. DepotOwen Thorne Corner 18th and G Street Washington D C Peter Van Schaack Manlius N.Y. 170 Fulton St. N.Y. MAINE AGENCY AND Soldiers' Relief Association No. 275 F street. .............................. Communications to be addressed to J. W. HATHAWAY. Maine State Agent, Washington D.C. Please pass the bearer through ward A. Dr. Hanks officer of the Capt Fifield 328- H. St between 15th + 16th Jacob L Gillet Gibson Pa [*BOOKS NEATLY BOUND.*] [*SUBSCRIPTIONS RECEIVED FOR ENGLISH & AMERICAN PERIODICALS.*] [*THE TRADE SUPPLIED.*] [*BOOKS IMPORTED TO ORDER BY EVERY STEAMER.*] JAMES MILLER, Successor to C.S. Francis & Co., BOOKSELLER & STATIONER, 522 BROADWAY, NEW YORK, Opposite St. Nicholas Hotel. H. N. Thissell, District Secretary American Tract Society. 929 CHESTNUT STREET, Philadelphia Dr. Jos A Peters 21st N.Y.V. Mrs. John Hurdis AlbanyU S. General Hospital, Armory Square. Washington,...............................1862. Private _________________ Has permission to be absent from _______________to____________ JAMES MILLER, Bookseller and Stationer. [Calendar for 1883] No. 522 Broadway, Opposite St. Nicholas Hotel. 4 copies "Lloyd's Map of Virginia" - price 25 c. at Franck Taylor's Bookstore Pa. Avenue -UNIVERSAL EMANCIPATION. BY J.G. WHITTIER. Thy hill-tops, New England, shall leap at the cry, And the prairie and far-distant West shall reply; It shall roll o'er the land till the furtherest glen Gives back the glad summons again and again. Oppression shall bear in its temple of blood, And read on its wall the handwriting of God; Niagara's torrent shall thunder it forth, It shall burn in the sentinel star of the North. It shall blaze in the lightning and speak in the thunder, 'Till slavery's fetters are riven asunder, And Freedom her rights has triumphantly won, And our country her garments of beauty put on. The forests shall hear it and lift up their voice, And hid the green prairies and valleys rejoice; And the Father and Waters join Mexico's sea In the anthem of Nature for millions set free.