davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1861-08-30

the field, he was at his place at the right OF the
regiment, and remained there until We recei7eu
orders to retreat. which order he gave to the bat
tallion. ard turning retreated, followed by some
of his men; the others failing to obey. soon
fading that the men had rot heard or UNDERTOOK
the order, he returned from the woods in our rear
and repeated it again and retired, and again re-
turned a third Tina the regiment would retire
Col Whiting led his men to the field nd led the!H
Of. I leave you to Judge from tic facts as to his
cowardice Let me enter my protest also dgalhs'
your believing the tale Of tie cow2rdice q one
ether Of our oficers-I refer to Capt HurnLam' o..
Company II, 2i Rcg't, formerly OF Mon'peler'-
who fell out utterly exhausted, mile or more
from the Geld. His enemies, and those who have
gone homo to frame stories Of battle they never
sav, take this fact as proofo Of his cowardicc. As
well might they call coward. the lst Lieutenant
of the same company, (and there are none to dis
pute me when l call him one of the bgavcst OF our
Rezimeut,) who fell out soon after, tor the same
reason, and who saw none Of the fight"
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1861-08-30
FROM NEW MEXICO.

,.- - I-,- Sr.,.r,,, AN, .- NJ.
LYNDr's CovuANp.
..i,.-.
extracts iI"IA d lo'1-I 4oc-l'o G" DIT l-'7'' ~
/ MpnIAy from C5l b. ,. Roberts, Of the
/ regular army comm4ndlng the L j. ia.e.s
4 At Fort Stanton, New Mexico. dated as ia e
a. the gSlh Of july. which ,tIcc.ually con
. tradicts n, run,r of the clpturs of that
! ,os, l,a c,rs.. If T..v.,n rebel. and Inv inn
! l.. r..,.....l ..f... as
! 'oIN ~ % 'i''''' ' '''
! Limore mat MAJOR Lynne was sd'H ID h,'.
surrendered with o0V men, on tae -Jlh %
july As C3l. Roberts wrote two days later,
and believed there was then no, a Texan
u.;+l,;, 100 ,ilas Of him tl,o irf.-,,,,, E.
llic7' N'i' h'0eIl7 anu -H1jJf LyHuo are
/ oolh 'ernohlers' ana II atIacAeu VIII 'n-
doubleday render good report OF themsclFl@-
FoRr STANTON, July IS.
Expresses have reached
me from Santa Fo and Fort Union, By which l
learn that have been invested by large army
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1861-08-30

We hardly need remind our Vermont
readers that the State Election will take
pace on Tuesday next-that en- that day
the three chief State officers, Governor, Lieut..
Governor and Treasurer; the several County
officers the Senators and Representative in
the State Legislature, and the Justices OF tie
Peace in the several towns-all for tie Year
ensuing-are to be elected by the v)trs e
the people. What the result Of the elect.a
will be for State officers, and for most OF the
Others, we do not suppose man in the stare
hae any doubt. Nevertheless We hope Their
will he a full vote, and that the voters gen
orally will take care not be drawn Of from
the clean support OF the several Tickets
which unqucs,iCnably represent the sent.-
ment. Of the great body Of the people Of tbs
State. There viii be some attempts 10y
ruonsrcl tickets, avowtd opposition tickets,
and eplr tickets. to trail off voters from TOE
lite IN which their instincts for freedom and
LOYALTY IF sentiment would naturally Lad
them bu: all these attempts viii accom-
plish h,tl.. Nh. HOLBROOK for cover
nor, and Mr.. PAGE for Treasurer, VII BE-
elected toy an overpowering majority.
A. {, our County Ticket, we need not >Iy
a word - ensure a full and successful vote
for IT, All but one Of the candidate rt
now III domination each for his second i-ne.
Ma. EpMCNDS is to take the place ~ the
Senate lett vacant by the transfer Of Jidrc
PECK &, the Supreme Bench. All these nc
trIe: all true men-known 10 the people
and highly esteemed by them. We look to
Sc ,-ry little opposition from any ana all
n,l,.n-...,. n IN fhnr,n
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1861-08-30
RUsINEsS PROSPECTS.

Any sudden and great change in public
affairs blocks at once the wheels Of business
in both city and country. The seller Is
anxious to sell-lor c1sh-but the buyer is
afraid to purchase; the creditor becomes
eager for his pay but tho debtor fnds 1t
hard to get whercwith to meet the claims
upon bim, the money lender finds the money
market very tight, the money borrower finds
it tighter. the manufacturer runs his esiAb-
li.hmcnt on short help, for fear OF trouble
ahead, or yerchance Is obliged to stop it
altogethcr. Those who are dependent on
their daily labor for means to support their
families become troubled indeed; and too
often those who could furnish employment
il they would, become also affected with the
general depression. and curnil when they
ought to extend their operations. 50 it has
been, time and time again, and 50 it will be
hereafter.
But in all these cases, there gradually
comes a change. \ moro hopeful and u
tioual spirit comes over the people. Men
berin to see that if business can NOS % in one
way it can in another. 0nc interest takes
iltlc Start and that encourages another To
move. Gradually the wheels are unlocked.
ard the affairs Of the community move on
arain-ratler slowly at first, but soon with
a quicker Iaoaon-aud before long tAo great
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1861-08-30
[Tlon Walton Daily Tyasaalj

Drrr Tporrrzs ~ -re % Rzerr>r-
Capt Randall Of the Montpelier Company.
has written to the fireman as ioiio"s
" Indeed. all Of the cli,2rf OF our Io-.--.a,
one ezosplioo. and 7 get alon- ws4 c1oq III per-
s son, with that exception but taero j. su'a
cool, he wouII leave us. taials Iii.e'v if here
c , m oo ,'a si F,sJ1 I s.'Tt.d 5afiJ, We
ialic.s exist, w7cther right or wrong, and don't
tIaoy $50 io| We arc are 70 70 st along "itA item
and lie arc desperately .tvllilscc m tafrl. The
h ., 81 5 "a n, ne j'[ .a.' oi yely
sorry for it. But lte ac. is So, Jaera has 5s.n
very niue. -l.a ''-5 ,-o o,.T5 I'4oe5r t.e
rnously signed ty tic commissioned otac.-s Of tao
companies present va: presented to hin night
was drawn up ar, ;lcI ia.,aeria'.Ir a,,5r Tie
bnI Run b'';'' '"' gas withheld for .1'.,a @-
III, s.,.-...,...s .i,,..,....-, ....,.....
for sometime entertained: to wit tat
there would have been 10 .Ieuity with Col.
nI'-ia i'-' - - ....-'-., 49,. 49,,
difica.,v.
We ID not pretend to ka3r any ding
more On the subject referred f. above than
what has appeared in the newspapers # the
S.ate,-aud certainly wo have 30 personal
feeling lJr OF a5ains. any man OK oIter con
ceyne5 But we must say that if Capt. Ran
dall's remark, VIZ: " think likely if there
had nos been strong psjuJic-s started early,
ye could have got along well enough" is
justly founded, it shows reason enough
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1861-08-30

TIE CRoPs.-The wheat crops in Chitten-
den county will not average more than two
thirds as much as last year The corn is
late and will not give an average crop, prob
aoiy not one-fourth part Of it is as yet large
enough to boil for eating. The wheat louise
covers the wheat and oats in some fields 50
az 70 make them black, but they do not seem
to damage the grain as much as was feared
when they first made their appearance
They fall off when the grain is cut.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1861-08-30

The signs of the past week p5.u, unmi-t4k-
ably To an early revival nm business, and al
ready extensive preparations are making for
an active and remunTative fall trade Our
merchants ana the country at large seem to
have taken new courage from the renewed
vi-or of the Government. and the unanimous
disposition ot cur banks 20 place Tie bul6 Of
their means 1t Its command.
i- Is most gratifying % note the lepeiiiug
OF the popular dclUsion that the wheels Of
trade must necessarily stop IN time Of war.
The wants of the government in the way
Of olothins, Provisions, munitions Of war.
are making a decided impression uvoa New
England, and many Of the mills Of that See
tion are resuminE full time. The same may
he said Of the various manufactures of New
York, Ncw Jersey and Pennsylvania and the
providing and handling Of these heavy sup
plies impirs new life to our towns and cities.
In fact there is not even & village but must
sooner or i9tr feel the Immense expenditures
Of the government; for the more the ability
Of the country TO maintain itself 10 q irving
crisis like the present becomes manifest. the
more ready are the people to turn to the best
account whatever contributes TO the general
welfare.
We arr again nlarauothar abundant harry
est, and the prolific West is Just recoverinc
-r-c. the depression into when sparu;cious
c1ty-blsed upon Southern State stocks
had plunged it There Is now very f.ir
demand from that section for articles + i'm
mediate consumption
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1861-08-30


Francis Fiuuegin cf Co Il. FL Regiment.
formerly in the employ Of r. S. Page. ESD.
Of Uydepar.>, says
&C. am sorry TO &C that some e the members Of
Che regiment write some most elIring falsehoods.
and what makes it worse, these reports ret into
the papers, and deceive lguy, ard contrad,t those
who write tho truth. Now that .etter in the
NemsaeateT OF August %, by George " Dotv.
contains some statements that are entirely false,
The idea that We drove the rebels halfa mile into
the woods and ran to their batteries, Is simnlv
preposterous. That story about Shack Dodge
was all gamino1. Some Of the papers abuse Col
Whiting. Perhaps the Colonel is not entirely
hismeless; but one thing is ceGtain-hc keeDs
better order and has qUieter camp than aHv
other about here. Perhaps this IS owiuc to the
superior intelligence AMI qualifications OF the men
but II strikes me the discipline he has kent has
had much to do with it. Some say he showed
c0wardice on the field at Manassas Perhans he
did; but on the retreat l was close by him for
nearly mile, and he was cool and collected as
any one [ saw. He carried two guns part of the
time, till he found men who had nolc, when he
gave the guns to them. hut soue Of the men and
some Of the officers made up their minds to dislike
the Colonel when they first saw lin; and before
he was in the regiment three days, | heard them
call him - 'Michigancer,' with three or four
adieclives attached; but If asked why thew hate
him, they will al him mean Old scoundrel.'
but can bring 10 tangible complaint against him"
Euos Fletcher, of Go. H., p REGIMENT.
says:
During the advance our Colonel marched al the
head OF his regiment. As we wheeled into line on
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1861-08-30

BERDAN's SHARP SHOOTERS The Vermont
Company OF this Regiment viii not be long
in filing up. There was trial OF candi-
dates at Rutland last week, and fifty appi-
cations were made. There is to be another
and final trial on Saturday.
Lieut.. C. W Seaton of the VT Co., in
FIRMS us that there will also be a trial Of
candidates in Charlotte near the depot. On
Friday and Saturday of this week. The
marksnen of this codnty who propose to en-
list can, and will, show their skill.
We have before spoken of the duties Of
tbs Regiment, and the qualifications re-
quired for acceptance al Il member. We
think it will prove a most valuable arm of
the service.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1861-08-30
FROM MISSOURI.
Correspondence of the Springfield Republican.

Corrcsp ordeuco of the Springfield Republican.
ST. LOUIS, Tuesday, Aug. %.
The battle near Springfield has added lustre
to our arms, with all its insufficient results.
The s.. Louis Republican says, The closer
the accounts Of the battle are sifted the more
certain does it appear chat the federal forces.
though vastly inferior in numbers, achieved
a most brilliant victory The enemy were
driven eff the field Of their own choosing.and
with such despair Of the result that they
burned their baggage train. Their force was
not less than Ii GOO, leaving out the 5000
MlSs0urlans that fled panic-struck in the out
set OF the battle. This number included WE'LL
drilled regiments from Louisiana Mississippi.
Arkansas, Tennessee and Texas. Our Home
Guards OF Springfield did not co operate in
the battle A; they were left in the town, and
to tell the truth, they are no more eficlent
tor active service than the five thousand
Missourians amorg the enemy proved to be-
Our commanders placed 10 reliance upon
them. So our whole force engaged in the
battle was 5 ,300-of them 1900 were regu-
lars. Our loss will fall within $50 killed and
sou wounded. From a long conversation
with one OF the officers of the Iowa regiment,
(who by the by was Lieut.. Green, "a LAWYER,
OF Windsor, kt.) | learned many
interesting details of the fght,som of which
have been published. He was within ten
feet Of Lyon when he fell Their special
target there was Louisiana regiment drawn
up IN fine array little distance, displaying
4 beautiful stand Of colors. The fire opened
upon them from Totten's battery, and the
havoc was terrible. Soon one Of the Louis
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1861-08-30
TOWN CAUCUS.

The Freemen of Burlington who are in favor Of
supporting the Constitution and the Union and
of sustaining the Federal Government in It, ci-
forts to suppress rebellion and put down treason
~. invited TO meet at the Town HALL on friday
evening, August so, at o'clock P. NJ, i'F tie
purpose of nominating candidate to rePfe-en'
the town at the next session of the Legislature
ss,een Justices Of the Peace, and to transact Any
other necessary business
G. 5. BLODGETT,
HENRY ROLFE,
A X. BALLARD,
E~,,,BI,1oa T0tr7 Corur1Itte.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1861-08-30

/ r
.r...,.., --.......
....-.... ..........
t'-'''
,-''7 ~'. -'''' .-' '-' ''~ ''' 1885,
S'''...i .'' ''A,'--''.'y ''! .'u7 1-'oa Q.
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-, nv. y..,,...,..,.-'....,'.,,.,,. 1...
c,l T.
-..I..... 49, ~, .f..., T.;-5,..
-,+ l.,, ...,n.4,. t,.4, 1900. ,r.,.
.1.o,-b.r,I .or-r o-s.-,. -.-, ,,...-,i.., NAV,
1-i.tr, --;,,-.,r ,..a-,,. nv. -.ti-o-. - -.
,,;oif- that of.- ,,,.., E. a.. hes. r,,,i.t.l .-4
sur!rcn lie most aui,t and r.,....s If ANU, that
have bee. lere. And u.sl.f E.at ,ybon tlo
o-aorlpri;y presents itself. ,s,v rirl a~,-,,l .r5
hold the posi- Of lou.ryl ich cur worthy Bri-sdier
General may be rlcasai 20 rive them. e-c1itaLlv
to u -ras.ly-s All! the s.ltr.
Wien l last wrote sou there was great appre- !
hension Of an immediate att..&. Tho night after
nv letter was mailei cur whole rcgrmcut, tos,th-
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1861-08-30
COUNTY TICKET.

For SENATORS,
J.H. WOODWARD, of Westford.
ELMER BEECHER, of Hinesburgh.
GEO. F. EDMUNDS, of Burlington.
For ASSISTANT JUDGES,
IN. WILLIAMS, of Essex,
Ell. WHEELER, of Charlotte.
For JUDGE OF PROBATE,
ROSWELL B. FAY, Of Williston.
For STATES ATTORNEY,
JEREMIAH FRENCH, of Burlington
For SHERIFF,
Y. B. FLANAGAN, Of Burlington.
For HIGn BALLET.
r. s. BLODGECT, of Jericho.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1861-08-30

stupid. The river is thorou 1hly watched, and
any effort on their part to cross would be known
at once AND foiled.
Still it is plain the GoNer,rm cut IS apprehensive
Of success ul attempt Of the rebels to get across
the river. Tho new battery On the hill back Of
our camp, whel0 now are mounted 3 thirty-two-
Founders. Loo ks t. wardins off an attack from this
siio Also everal Penn ylvania regiments lcca-
ted at Tensliytown miles back from tho river,
are for,iiyius c2tensi1 ely. hear that fortidca-
tons arc IA pro sr-s- J the vicinity Of Bl4lens-
burg. 1t is well to Us 90 place Wasl 1cion out
Of every possible jJ niger; lutI cannot believe the
rebels viii venture this side Of tic Potomac. I
wish they could fer tacm We could crush them
as invaders Of or sol-aud ,hus ell the war
thout @, ice E ssiug tie J ,c,m,e.
Tie Sc .oad. yol are a,Gasc, is nov ,ncimped
with us here 1t lisa great pleasure to US all to
DO tlr own together, Tho boys of the Second are
in I'd SPIRITS though I fear many viii never
rec over the over exeItion Of tia. bad Bull Run
/ al Sir. They have gone Up the river this week,
/ emo Is mies the whole regiment picketing.
iaey are particularly pleased jus, now with the
prospect Of now EnGslI rifles, which Mr Hatch's
! energy has secured !or them.
Yesterday there was brigade inspection, and
review of tie troops by Gen. Mcclellan and STAFF.
tue President, and Secretaries Seward a-d Chase.
Our n Regiment being On picket duty, was not
present The tar5e remaining regiments were
drawn III, in Iiac-tLe New York 33don Che right
our ia in the centre and tie .daine 9Th, with the
#Is %.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1861-08-30


uplifted hands exclaimed. 'For Gods sake
stop iirilg-there are but seventeen OF us
left IS our men passed over the field the
exclamation seemed verified, for there lay,
dead, long winr0ws of men. They were fine
ly equipped, and tad breach loading rifles. (
Oac Of the cncmv's surgeons admitted loss
of about GOO killed and 1900 wounded ana /
ny informant thinks, from bis own o5serya- /
ton. there must have been near that amount. /
Gen Price states the loss Of his 5000 Missouri .
ians that fed 50 prccipitlteiy according TO /
Mccullough account, at $50 killed and oil !
wounded \ large number Of their officers
we-o killed. The southern regiments suffer
cd more. So al the acts show that oar m'n
achieved a deci e1 yictory-,hey won the
field and were left passess3rs Gift But tho
painful truth remains that we could not ios-
low up our victory, and we are now without
its fruits. Two or three moro regiments
would have made itc3mTlete and Overwlelm-
ing, and this fact rlnklCs IN the breast oil
every Union man. There is 10 joy here,
bat anger that orr men should have been so
long left in SO critical q situation. known as
it was We of the infected states, feel more
s1rely from reverse Of any kind, than you
can who are ont of harm way. It has all
the import Of personal disaster to us.and our
situation cannot receive too much attention
at the hands OF the government. Ihere are
now loud complaints Of neglect. While the
rebels have sent into our State 0O,OOO men
the government has allowed us net hall that
| number. To combat one column Oh 'HeI,
army of 1000 We have been y0uchsated
/ 5000 men, upon whom depended the stlyl-
/ ton of the Union cause in Missouri, and the
| fate OF our new State government. Every
where in fact we have been confronted with
/ three times our number. Where lies the llult :
/ With the people2 Not at all-they have
/ bcgred the privilege of forming regiment .
/ Con. LYON had offers Of troops by the thou
sand. lie wanted them, but had not and could
not procure the power to accept them. The
| St. Louis Democrat, which has rarely ever
complained. has a fierce article this morning
On The War Department. supposed 20 be
written bv Frank 2. Blair It's temper may
ic gathered from an cxtrac, "A million OF
,rcn On the field for six months would cost
less than half million for t@J or three
wears. But it the War Department IS 70
fiddle and fool away ITS time with two OF
thee hundred thousand men, ard drawn
battles and pr.tracted campaign, and that
everlasting Buying and -tllingOf amy s-1rcs
which rots the patriotism Of the had, and
stinks from New York % st. Louis, and
q9icherc more seriously than 20 81. L7US, "t
can tell the President the war viii De hope
less. That it NAV not actually become So
and that speedily tho mismanazemcu Of tn,
War Berartlnent te arrestcd-.l should b.
dome with IL bold. ,rrons hand-mcn S mind
must be turned away from specializing o.
government contracts. The army must b.
arl AL fH
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1861-08-30


AITlHl''> >HAHP SHOOTER --vr.eIs from
headquarters 20 hasten the et.-s t,nen1 az me
Vermont Sharp Shooters with a-- DISPATCH
induce me e. alter my plan n oi enlistment
some" AZ, ana permit t--A aIIlicaH' 'eI
admission 60 the conn any, % t't'e '.5 -I!'.
shots in presence OF '-ae reliable I-t1 n
+ h.s own town.
( t-en one using rii-s with S-y'c 81 g. or
/ telescope sights, Will be required 10 make ten
/ consecutive shots from d AIiA Te7t'a' q .-fse'
. -Vv yards distant
EatA enc uS.0- common l--- "''-' ..-'"
7 open sights, Will b required 20 MAKE I'm
/ consecutive shots irom AtIl f.~'. a' D '''-
/ get IuO yards Distant IN ,'.cA case - '--. 80
/ tue distances OF All TIE sl9.s rom i.'- center
/ oi me onI' eye no. 1zte-1 'V i't"e7' ii--s---
ing rom iAe confer % q''l 7"'.' SCI -'l'1's
/ 10 a. center VI ''1 1."
LlcA person "a .'eH""7 'u' 'l'-' ~ "s'-9->
! ing |Itness WIZ 9' Te4N-fed 10 eNI'os5 % me
/ a' ~ e>' I,An10I pA' Co. e-l" 3, 4F@.t 'aI a--
. "liA "ll-i.Ah' Aa'-9 '''1c"I0 ''-I1,o
a.s. eLe--sihS ,I.,'.I T.IluI S't-e ~ Signs
- - 10
~ 10. -
W.. -. - ~.73,,-l.e.. i,,4..-r1-
o,,c, ~ -, ,,, IN ,4--it,II
WIN, - ~ 49,, i,I;+ # -. ;,-+t,,;c,+-J a,-I
r, f,, ,,o IN .,,,n,,cr- -
- +I3 49, ;Dt,vic,,,,, 80 Ill ~
-,1I,j go, 49,, ,,-;'.s
- nh ha ,r+bsr +-;5i H. C...r, ,..,,
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10.
td,i.ss fro-, 6,.J P,~5.,, s.a,, a.. nv,
c,r, p, Ina Ii..I,. I,I,', - - -, -
/ IN an in, -, 49, iiTo ,,.. -.
/ clst
III Rsr.I.., M my roops.. sands tI,s name.
| If some If tI, hest ritI5 m,sers in rho ron-,-
| NV.
/ tlr.r - lyhoelsr yv,~..s+,- NJ. NJ
rin Inns I,ti,, y Y Go9r-s r-rr,.
Inca \ i. Oni.n & W-bocIsT NJ M
/ CIV H. 1Is,. s,Ts ~ nm aL1nt -
Sb1rn'4 rijs m9i. Arr I,n, r1n,., sLo,r;.7..
and INN. II viii nv, - Wv, Jesiral,1, or,,
I'm. W. arc nv er,,,,cj in t,stio, ,,.r
srent makes If ri8,.. in rho c5rr., ~ :, 49,,
I5,s hall h, AHA - dce;js NH i. bc.t ", I
let All wisbing to enter tb@ sbern .b,,t.-.
...- riG. IN NO tI,oIr t,~.e+ ,r;tb a,I - /
fbev are accented sLonlj t1ey Laya mn r;F,
If Ihr-r ov,, ny tno,, - M. 1r, of - ,r,-
tiorI.r r,,l-, tle, ,,rsr,r ~ - ~. 4
tbs,ns,7,s.s ~. M a1,ni IA,
WIN D. l,,1d go. 'f,c.rr,. ~.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1861-08-30

RlcRUlTIsG FOR THE q. ). AEMr goes on
actively here considering the superior in
ducements II rcd by the State 70 recruits.
Capt. Mcintosh has sent of one squad and
was drilling another squad Of t,oe,fy-four on
College Street this morning.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1861-08-30

FIRE IN UNpERHILL.-The Woodenware
mandatory of Hiram Forbush, on Stevens
Bookr in Underhill took fire August 80 and
was entirely consumed together with a large
stock Of ware on hand. Loss So, 1000; in
spyed for $3.50. 49,,
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1861-08-30

RECRUITING N LAMOlLLE Collie Lsiin9i le
Ne'fsdsa'er gives the names of 90 persons re
eruiled by Mr.. Sawyer, recruiting fIieer for
Lamo'ilo Co, tor the Attn Regiment.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1861-08-30

The y, \. Commercial says that member
OF Co. i. of the 81 Vermont died in Phlla-
delPhia hss week, while On his way home
on sick leave. His name was not mentioned.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1861-08-30

REcauIrNc IN. RlcHxoND.-Mr. F. Gleas
On, recruiting officer for Richmond is filing
up the ranks of a good company. Thus far
fossy-ene good men have enlisted with him.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1861-08-30

The Freeman learns by private adyiees
that Captains Randall and Dillingham; OF the
"a Vt. have been Tut uadcr arrest. The
cause Is not given.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1861-08-30

The new York News says q" the people OF
u Ine North have 10 sympathy with the War. -
d II, News IS owned by Ben Wood, and the
war lnterleres with the sale OF lottery
tickets This is the cause Of the milk in
that eocOa-nut.