davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1861-01-03

With we'll filled ice house and refrigera-
tor the farmers wife is mistress of her posi-
ton as housekeeper. The flies can be kept
at distance from the cold meats, and no legs
of mutton or veal will 20 the way of all
flesh prematurely. Strawberries and other
delicate fruits will not dissolve before the
time, even if they are picked in the morn
ing. They will come on to the table as
fresh as if just gathered, and twice as cool.
The palatableness of all summer fruits is
very much enhanced by having them iced
They lose none Of that delicate aroma at the
table, which they have in the garden and
fruit yard. Cucumbers and melons also may
be kept for weeks in the ice box, and can be
eaten in their best condition.
On opening the ice house at the beginning
of summer the sides should be examined, to
see if the ice has melted away. All vacant
places should be filled with dry saw dust, as
fast as they make their appearance. 1t Is
the want Of this precaution; that often leads
to the rapid melting Of the ice.
The first cold spell that makes thick ice
should be improved, to lay in the stock. 1t
happens, in some years, that the only good
ice forms in the early part of the winter
That is best that is wholly made at a single
cold cycle. If thaw intervones, the air
gets in, and white ice is formed, which does
not keep, like the solid crystal. The more
transparent the ice, and the greater its thick
ness the better it will keep.
We have seen ice kept very well in a COM
mon cellar under barn or out building
In this case, the packing Of non ductors at
the sides should be two feet 10 thickness, and
the cellar should have drainage. But this is
a wastelul, announcement method aud the bet
ter way is to put up small building for the
purpose, where it will be most convenient for
use
When the new ice house is stocked do not
fail to let be known in the neghborhood.-
Keep the pitcher Of ice water well filled, and,
even if you have not Sally Jones to preside
over it, We will warrant it will find admirers,
and it will not he long, before your neghbor
will be asking tho expense of an ice house.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1861-01-03

NEATs.FooT Dbl. n. Baker High
Prairie Ill.,, writes Take the knee joints OF
cattle, aud boil them three or four hours.
when the oil will rise to the top Of the wa.
ter. Remove the kettle from the fire, and
when cold skim off the OIL. Every farmer
and every ono who would preserve leather,
should keep a supply of this article on hand,
For soitenipg and preserving leather of har
ness, boots aud shoes, etc, it has no equal
1t is also highly recommended for sore teats
of cows.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1861-01-03

COMPARATIVE VALUE OF Oars AND RooTs
IA foreign paper says That four and
two-thirds pounds Of oats is estimated by an
olysis to contain a little over one pound OF
flesh muscle, aud fatiorming principles To
equal that 1t will take OF carrots nearly nine
pounds; of Aberdeen turnips near twenty
pounds and OF Swedcs near seventeen
pounds, emitting minute fractions the guam.
tity OF oats being too small to go closer"
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1861-01-03

EDITOR FREEMAN Il would just say to
Mr. j. J. of Gaysyille, that we have killed
our pig, and rothing but a pig. being seven
months old, which weighed 395 pounds,
which is 60 pounds per month; at that ratio,
in twenty months, (he age of yours,) he
would have weighed 100 all told.
o. CUMMINGS.
L. Montpelier, Dec. u, 1850
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1861-01-03

SoFrESlNG HARD WArER.-Some twenty
years ago, well was dug twenty feet deep,
on the Cottage Hill Farm, near Ravenua,
Ohio. 1t contained eight feet of water-af-
ter being stoned-the earth about which was
blue clay, and the water was very hard, The
serious defect was cured entirely, and the wa.
ter was soilened permanently by putting into
tho well about four feet of gravel of the size
of beans aud upwards.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1861-01-03

New YEARS CAKE-l cup of butter, Of
sugar, | tcaspoon;u of creamtartar, IL tea.
spoonful Of soda, aud caraway seeds to the
taste. Flour must BIO added till the dough is
fit to roll--these require quick oven.
LOAF CAKE.--6 lbs of -four, of sugar,
3 OF butter, 6 eggs 6 nutmcgs, IL lbs.
raisins and cup of good yeast.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1861-01-03

10 keep apples from rOttiug--place them
in dry cellar with family Of children.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1861-01-03
AFTER TREATMENT OF TIE ICE.

Some open the icehouse every day, or sew
eral times day, making it, in fact, a refrig-
orator for family use. This frequent open
ing of the door lets in a large body Of heated
air, which affects the ice below. A better
plan is to have a refrigerator made with
double walls and holding at the bottom a
cake of about hundred pounds. A box
with about three feet depth, length and width
will hold all the leo needed for week, and
such other perishable articles as arc needed
for family use. II the time for a refrigera.
tor has not come yet, common flour barrel
will answer for preserving the ice for several
days. Pack it in dry saw dust, and use as
wanted. In the refrigerator the ice will
keep much longer if it is wrapped in piece
Of carpetng or wooden blanket.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1861-06-06

citizens dress and started southwark They
were arrested by the picket guard of the Scott
Legion ten miles south and brought back this
morning They were imprisoned. Each had
three pistols
A thorough scout which was sent to the Ma
ryand Heights overlooking Harper's Ferry, re-
turned to day and reports that there are fewer
troops upon the Heights than week ago, and
says positively there are only two guns in a bat
tery. The scout reports that il can be stormed
with little expense TO life, and the guns turned
upon Harpers Ferry.
They also explored three routes By which
troops can approach within three hundred yards
of the battery then rush with bay0nets and carry
the guns
The impression of residents in the neighbor
hood is that the troops are preparing for retreat
eventuhhty
Great disorder caused BY drunkenness, pre-
walls among the regiments arrived here within
three days, Troops are permitted to leave the
new camps too freely. when they get INTO town
thew drink TO excess.
4 forward movement is evidently cOntemplat
ed 70 morrow. The advance will consist of Col.
Thomas Cavalry, which will march overland.
! Other corps and regiments will be thrown for
ward rapidly, The Sixteenth regiment will
probably arrive to night. Col Geo. ii. Thomas
secoud cavalry comprises five companies OF the
second cavalry, including the first city troops,
/
commanded by Capt. Doubleday one company
of regular infantry, also under apt Doubleday;
the Sixth regiment Col James Nogle; the
Twenty first CoI, Vallient; and the Twenty
/ third, Col DCr.
These compose the tirst brigade Col. Thomas
command =. The second brigade, Gen Wynn
| koop commanding consists OF the lst Fenh'yIYa
MIA Colonel T0her, 2nd, Col. Stunnbnrg, Sd,
Col. Moncle, and the oath Col. Owen. The Sd
brigade Brigadier Gen. Williams consists of the
| 7th Colonel Irwin, 8th Col, Early, 10th Col
| Merideth goth and the Scott Legion Col.
Grey. The fourth brigade Brgadier Gen Neg
ley, consist of the 18th Col. Rowley, l4th Col.
| Johnston, l5th Col Oakford, 10th Col. Tiegler,
and the 9th Col Longneclser. They will be
brought here attached to the first brigade. All
under the immediate command of Major Gen
Keim, Gen. Patterson senior officer command
ing, Gen. Ghomas brigade will move first
| Gen. Bartrain a. Schoetfer is now acting as Ad-
| iutant General.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1861-06-06

THE WEAPONs OF THIS WAR.-The edi-
tor of Wilkes On. " Spirit of the Times is
a soldier now in Washington. In late let
ter to the Spirit, he thus remarks on the
weapons with which the battles are likely 10
be won:
Some importance has been attributed to
the fact that the Southern men, as a general
thing, are better marksmen than the soldiers
of the North, aud that they will consequently
possess great advantage through such supe-
riorty, in the hour of battle. But while | do
not believe that this is the case to any great
extent, would not, even If it were so, give
much consideration to the fact; for in battle
but Jew special shots are made, and the com
ing struggle is not designed to be contest of
mere Workmanship or evolution. War be-
gan with the spear for its weapon after
variety OF changes, through several centuries,
it welded its retnements and under Napoleon
Ill. on the fields Of Magenta and SolterinO,
came back to the spear again. On those
bloody and bitterly contested fields the alert
Z9uaOcs and the athletic Ch0Sse,uy ~ 4fiTq,tc
refused to accept Of the ratons Of powder
and ball, when served out to the troops, lust
previous to battle nay, when the charge was
given, refused even to discharge the loads
which were already in their weapons, but,
rushing forward through the fire, they en-
gagged the Austrians hand to hand, and bayo-
neted them in the ranks. This is unQues-
tionably the true resource OF superior physi-
cal condition. On this plan the coming war
between the North and South will surely be
contested and in part evidence thereof, |
will merely point to the fact the Government
has already taken away the little costly
breech-loading TOYS which the muniiicence of
New York put in the hands Of Col Ellis
worth's regiment, and served out to them the
spear, in the shape ola sabre on the end of a
MIME musket, and may Heaven help those
under the edge OF whose bayoncts these pet
lambs" shall succeed in getting. There will
be SOME strange fighting, in which, possibly,
even "butting' and wrestling and throttling
may form a part; but, after a short turmoil,
the result will be heap Of slain and flying
remnant. each of whom will probably render
his verdict OF the struggle in the exclamation
that those fellows are not gentlemen" The
sabre bayonet is also to be distributed through
out the entire army, and | feel certain, from
what have gathered through military men,
that the actual embrace of battle, man to
man. is what the Northern captains of this
war intend mostly to rely upon.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1861-06-06
Legal Notices.
COMMISSIONERS NOTICE.

EENHE undersigned having been appointed by the
Hon Probate Court, for the District of Fairhayen
commissioners to receive, examine, and adjust all
claims and demands of all persons against Zimri
Barber late OF Castleton in said District deceased
hereby give notice that will meet for the purpose
OF examining and allowing said claims at the late
dwelling house ofthe deceased, the last Thursdays
OF June and September next, from O'Clock A. M
until O'Clock r H., on each of said days, and that
1861, is the time limited by said Court for said cred
tors to present their said claims for examination
and allowance.
1861.
23-3w S.K.GATES Com'rs
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1861-06-06
COMMHssIONERs' YOTgCE

fA'HE undersigned, having been appointed by the
4 lion. Probate Court for the District of Fair
haven commissioner to receive examine and adiust
all claims and demands of all persons against the
estate Of Betsey Lamphere, late of Pavilion in the
county OF hendalI, and State of Illinois in said Dis
for the purpose of examining and allowing said
claims at the dwelling house of R. C Abel in west
haven; IN SAID District the 3Ist day of August
A ID 1851, from O'Clock A. NJ. until O'Clock p
III, OF SAID day and that six months from the third
gay OF may, A. d. 1861 is the time limited by said
TO US for examination and allowance
- Dated Westhayen. Vt, this Both day of May, A.
5. w. TRYON
z3'ow NATH'L FISH. fCom rs.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1861-06-06
COMMTssIONERs' NOTICE.

THE undersigned having been appointed by the
Il Hon. Probate Court, for the District of Rutland
commissioners to receive, examine and adinst ali
claims and demands ofal persons against the estate
of Charles l.. Williams, late of Rutland in said Dis
trct dect ased hereby give notice that we will meet
for the purpose of examining and allowing ssid
claims at the office of Samuel Williams in said Rnt
one O'Clock, until O'Clock r. III each of said davs
and that six months from the 4th day of june A d.
1851 IS the time limited by said Court for said credit
ors to present their said claims to US for Examination
and allowance.
Dated, Rutland, Vt, 4th day of June, A ID 1891
HORACE ALLEN,
23-3w FREDERICK CHAFFEE. Com'rs
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1861-06-06

On Monday night twelve volunteers from
camp Lincoln headed by Sergeant Decurin of
He wood Guards armed with minnie rifles and
reviewers. marched to Jaton Mo, fourteen miles
above this city, crossing in sktfs the purpose be,
ing to capture secession flag. On being asked
their purpose Decurin demanded the flag by the
authority of the United states. The flag was
handed down and the party started on their re-
turn-when they were fred at by the seces-
sionists and the fire was returned Three of the
volunteers were wounded, one severely. The at
fair has caused much talk in the city.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1861-06-06
COMMISSIONERS, NOTICE.

FlNHE undersigned having been appointed by the
Il Hon. Probate Court, for the District of Rutland
commissioners to receive, examine and adjust ali
claims and demands Of all persons against the es-
tate of Zalmon Whitlock late of Hubbardton. in
said district deceased hereby give notice that we
VIII meet for the purpose OF examining and al
loving said claims at the dwelling house Of A w
Nelsoni In Hubbardton, first Saturday in July and
september from o'clock Z. NJ untiI4 O'Clock +.
M, each of said days, andthat six months from
the I'd day ofMay, A D. 1861, is the time limited
by said court forsaid creditor present their said
claims to US for examination and allowance
1861. "' a ~
T.. S. RUMSEY
% :-3w JUSTIN JENNINGS Com'rs.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1861-06-06
Resignation of the Mayor of st. Eoui..

Mayo Taylor, believing there was a settled
determination on the part of majority OF the
Board of Common Council TO embarrass his
action as chief executive Of the city, stendered
his resignation yesterday, which was accepted
in executive session last uight.
Eighty men from Hannibal, Missouri, forming
a party Of battalion Of Home Guard, under com
mand of Major Hunt, reached the city yesterday
The men were sworn into the United States ser
vice furnished with arms and returned home.
Muskets were also sent TO their comrades, who
will be duly sworn by Major Hunt.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1861-06-06

EImlra, Juut j.
Bv order of Bdgadier General VanVolken e
bnrah The flags at this depot tioated at han
mast t5.dav in token of respect to the memory
ofJndge Douglas. By the same order ,sT,d m'n"'e
guns We're fred from twelve to one oc Tst
The Cavuga regiment leaves tor aSh'"9
ron at o A. VI. Tomorrow, via Harrisburg
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1861-06-06
From Eouisxille and Memphis.

Louisville, Ky, june 9Th,
The Bulletin says that Col. Anderson feels
sure that no troops are coming here. No inter
ference from Tennessee respecting Railroad mat,
tiers be ny anticipated and that the Nashville
and Louisville Railroad will obey the orders Of
the Federal Government
The Memphis Argus OF the Sd instant says
the boat owners and Captains of that city have
recommended TO the military authorities not to
allow boats owned with or by northern sympa-
thizers 10 run in southern waters
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1861-06-06

Washington, June 5


.,,., Aol;4f extensively prevails that new
Inc 80 ha ,.aIIed for through the War Depart
levy IA various offer. have therefore been
me-, = regiments additional to those already
m".,o3 hut It is certainly ascertaned that no
',ch lew is now contemplated
~ Secretary Of State Black, who to-day re
.,.nnd rom Wheatiand, says that Tx President
Buchanan is slowly recovering from his severe
sickness. ,.ha. Minis
Tnformaton has inst been received that 'h'a III,
.ar C1,rwiu passed throHLh Jaiapp@ ." IN ' s
of Nav on his way TO the city OF ' leNtoD -, ~
had q pleasant and important ln'eFVie" ,, AZ ui0
H"o ,,,;,l, tho MEXICAN Minister 10 France,
loruef tnJ ,., o+r;yod at New York to take the
steamer I 49, Who was recently appointed
Gen dVosbinetou has been assigned 10
Sims ''',y -, nv the Mexican Government.
o'l E,,' Webb. Minister 10 brazil Is 40" IL
xVasrirr;on As soon AS ms laS'i uc'Io'!o a..
,'rsnareI he will proceed 10 the o"i''''' u ''''
co9 Nv fy.r,, Minister to Rome having obtained
w. ,b-arcc in order 70 command the WIS
~ .r..,n. i also in Washington on business
connected with military affairs. r.,,;l.,,t
~ H-rro!l private secretary OF IN" tFe7ioe"'
49, t1;s ,,,crnoon for Springfield HI
wa ... w. ~;Ilcr,on has been appointed Post-M"'
's W v have oe sSoni S", The =,
~. ra-,ni,., Datent extension case, o"' Wv
n5,,ioner will no. finally decide It '0r sew
'I C|rr.n, reports and the newspapers have sen
aart with troops down tie Potomac last hlsh'
I'm, mi, IS news 10 the Department. & -;
Secretary Seward will give ( oSoo ,ou[ nj njpbt
brilliant cries Of receptions to.mo['o~ ~
a,,,v, the quests will be several OF the re
gently 42gop PROPORTIONS @i's' Of 70 naval Officers
n9[ IaHn sonderson an Ex Chief Clerk Of The
War Department has recently been %op .enonG
T;cn, CnIoncl in III. army, AID viii be Secon'
in command TO Col. Anderson -. Do,
The Commissioner Of Indian "H@''S' ''' O''
is on visit to Illinois
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1861-06-06
THE ORIGINAL JACOBS.

That James Pyle, No. 345 Washington Street, New
of the pure and genuine Dietetic Saeratus no well
informed person enterains IKE least doubt great
has been his merited that others are STRIVING
to get even the drippngs OF his popularity by spurl
Gus limitations and pretended riTaries, which they
are attempting to palm off on the public as really
meritorions articles Beware Of all such-use the
genuine and judge for yourselves. Depot 342 Wash
ington St. New York. Isl"
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1861-06-06
New Advertisements.

TO u \ HALL, RUTLAND
SATURDAY EVENING, JUNE 8th, 1861.
The world renowned NORRIS BROTHERS, PELL &
TRowBRIDGE Ministries, from Morris Brothers, PelI
& Trowbridge's Opera House, Boston.
EIGHTEEN STAR PERFORMERS.
Positively only one Concert as above. For full
particulas see numerous posters, Autographs and
Programmes.
Doors open at :. CONNER at precisely.
Tickets. % cents
FTLON MORRIS, Manager. E. SUTTON, Agt,
June SD
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1861-06-06

Before noticing patent medicine we have to be
convinced that il will prove itself to be all that it is
recommended And we would say that the Restora-
tive Cordial and Blood Renovator of Prof Wood
will stand the test fully and IN TACT 1t Is without
doubt the first article market. for purifying the
Blood and siren thening the system. We have no
hesitation in nding its use TO all Read the
adY ertisement in another column. &3-lW
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1861-06-06
Special Notices.

OUR CHAHGEABLEC CLIMATE People should guard
against our changeable climate; it Is as hckie as
woman, and little more so, indeed To-day the
mercury SINNERS at 80 and upwards; tomorrow, you
shake and SILVER for want of the Oyercoat you have
bartered off to the old clio To avoid colds and
to all diseases ofth lungs, get box of Bryan
Pulmonic WATERS only % cents, at Pond & Morse.
23-4W
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1861-06-06

SIR JAMES CLARKEs FEMALE PILLs.-Ihe pro
prietors hold hundreds Of testimonial the virtues
sir james CaTke= female Pills, but their peculiar
nature prevents publications. but certain it il they
the only and SAFE remedy in use for all these
constitution In all cases of Nervous and Spinal
Affections. pain in the Back and Limbs, Heaviness
Fatigue on slight eXerticn, PaptatiOn OF the Heart
Lowness OtSpirts, Mysteries, Sick Headache Whites
and all painful diseases occasoned by disoTdered
system: these pill will effect when all other
means have failed They nsrsy fat 10 H5oder1ts t.
ant 70 rernoee distractions, from whatever
cause. They purely vegetable. and will not in
jure the most delicate constitution For parculars
send for pamphlet to the Agent. one dollar and
six postage stamps, sent TO any authorized Agent,
will insure bottle by return mail 23-3mos
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1861-06-06
gouyenina- of the New Hampshire Leg
islature.

Concord, Y. H, june ..
The New Hampshire Legislature met to day
Uarn1on Foster of Manchester, was chosen Pres
ident 0, The Senate and Edward A. Rollins OF
Snmmersworth speaker ofthe House-both re-
The Governors Message will probably he de
livered to morrow.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1861-06-06

In Ira, on Tueday. June / of diabetes Dea. John
Mason, in the 6ith year of his age.
He was the Town Clerk for thirty eight years, and
member OF the Baptist church for fitty-fye years
In Dandy, Illinois, May 20, of diptheria, Albert
Alonzo, Oldest son Of Augustus and Abby B. Ten
ney. aged five years.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1861-06-06
Resolutions CensurinS tnS w,ina wegi-
meuF. -,
Boston, June 9Th

The conduct OF the American Consul at IL Ha all
faxN s., has led to public meeting r oi toe
Amerirzns who adopted the following reS0'o-
''o E,.o..od That we feel mortified Of the fact
that w., nave al officer Of the Government III our
midst who not only approves OF the corrGPli!1I;H
and treason at home but m'srepteSSn' anU ,.inIe
ti., NOT only the Republican party out 'ne "i'o'e
P'9 Tne Sd Maine Regiment 1000 strong Co.. Co...
Howar.. rommandlng left this evening Tor New
Wax VI. Fall River. The regiment goes i4IIy
snnnIi,.! with horses, baggage, wagons anu all
necessary camp equiPage
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1861-06-06
Indiana Regiment of ZOuaVes.

Evansville, Indiana, June 9th.
The II Indiana Regiment of Zouaves, Col
Wallace leave tonight, for Cumberland, Md,
orders 10 this effect was received to-day.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1861-06-06

AIDES Il have just returned from
- Market, and would like to have you call and
see my New Stock of Goods.
STEPHEN FRENCH.
Rutland. June 5. 1851
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1861-06-06

We have no hesitancy in recommending 2coyilI's
Blood and Liver Syrup for such diseases as are caused
by an impure state of the Blood, or torpid action OF
tbe Liver 23-lw
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1861-06-06
Ernr, ChambersbuTg------ AdN anCe Oh
5TvOnus SourhVy - rGi----SEen. Patterson
mas a'erfect plans of all Virginia
Roads.

has Perfect R~Baahs GA saAA
Roads.
Chambersburg, June 5th.
Only 100 out OF 200 baggage wagons neceSSa'
ry for Transporting purposes Of the whole force
have IS vet arrived
Two Regiments Of volunteers and five com
pauius Of cavalry will advance IS tar south as
Uager.town to night or TO morrow
The -,A sth and lOh Regi EMS will leave
camp SITTER as soon as the rain abates. They
will capamp ten miles below, near Greencastle'
P4r.ec plans of all the cross and leading
country roads in Virginia and Maryland are in
possession Of Gen Patterson.
Copies are rapidly being made for distribution
amonr the field officers. The troops are very
inpatient 10 move forward
4 scout reports this morning that the Sc
cessionis-s succeeded in passing load Of pow
der through the Home Guards Al Sharpaburgh,
Maryland they got it safe into Harpers Fer
~.
rived from York last night and the 10Th IS eX-
pected from the same point to-day.
Two men of Company E, I'd cava Try yester-
dav left their camp with pass and came to
town when they threw off their uniforms put on