davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1861-09-20

WILLIAMsrowN.-Iho people Of this town
arc truly patriotic not content with sending
thirty-seven men to assist in maintaining the
rights Of the nation--they have organized a
company under the name Of the Williams
town Agricultural Home Guards, with the
following officers Captain, Henry w. Davis.
lsi Lieutenant, Charles L. Davis 2Ad Lieu
teaant, Henry Jillson. Sergeats, LIST, Mar
Gus A. Smith 2nd, Asa Harrington; 3rd.
Cornelius McMullen; 4th, James Ahcrn.-
COporals, LIST, James Seaver; 2nd, George
Stebbens 3rd, Adna S. Benedict; 4th. Nash
Simonds. UnJonn--Blacl, coat. black pants
with white stripe, red sash, and blue cap
Under the thorough drill Of Capt. and Lieut..
Dayis-both Of whom served in the LIST Vt.
Regimcnt-the company is making rapid pro-
gress in military discipline. The " Guards -
are expected to perform " escort duty " at the
coming Fair on the 2nd and 3rd days Of Octo-
Der, and will add much TO the interest Of that
occasion.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1861-09-20
gaattbman & Stair 9ournaI.
by r. p. WALTON.
MONTPELIER, SEPTEMBER 20, 1861.
LIEUT.. ROBERT r. HITCHCOCK.

WIN ! itlfiBhs OIL 4 bAfAN avs i'Nif
LIEUT.. ROBERT L. HITCHCOCK.
The funeral services Of Lieut. Hitchcock,
Of the U. s. Marines who fell at the Battle
Of Bull Run. on the 2lst Of July, were at
tended at Shorcham'on the 18th day Of Sep
tcmhcr
Preparations had been made to hold the
services in a grove, with military domonstra-
tions but owing to the violent rain storm,
the arrangements ~cre altered, and the SER
vices held in the Village Church, which, not
outstanding the severe storm, was filled Mt
an early hour. An able, impressive and af-
fecting discourse was delivered by the Rev.
Mr.. Sunderland. Chaplain of the T. s. Sem
ate, from the Sch chapter Of Amos lth TO The
10th verses inclusive Copious extracts from
letters written by the deceased to his Parents
from the time he entered Norwich University
in 1856, up Co the time Of his death, were
read in connection with the Sermon, and
showed conclusivcly that Lieut.. Hitchcock
was young man Of high culture, refined
taste, and that he possessed a clear and COM
prehensive mind, duly impressed with obli-
cations to parents, to country aud to God.
His last letter was written on the l2th of
July, after he had received notice that he
was to take part 10 the battle. lie informed
his Father ia1hat etler where he had left his
clothing, with whom he had deposited his
watch, and other valuabes, and says "lf l
never return, make such disposition Of these
things as you may think proper II die, it
will be in defending the stars and stripes Of
my country"
Lieut. Hitchcock was in Major Reynolds
Marine Battalion, comprising portion of
Col Hunters Division. His company BIZ
youaced On the nj hit Of the goth of July
near Ccntrcylle. After retiring for the night
he said to Lieut.. Frank Munroe who lay by
bis side, 1--WE shall have warm work to-mor-
VOW, probably one or two Of as ,mcanug the
lieuteuanis Of the marines may not survive
the battle" They commenced their march
next morning between two and three clock,
aud on their way be requested Capt. Jones,
in case he should be killed in battle, to Sc
cure his body and restore it to his parents,
and mutual prbmise was made by them
chat if either ELL. abe other would, IL possible,
return the body to their respective fricnds.--
AS they continued their march in tine morn
ing under the heat Of the burning SUN, while
descending the gentle slope of hill, they
ft, ftlf num-,
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1861-09-20

STATE FAIR PRtNiuus-I Bot few entries
we're made from Eastern Vermont. he FOL
lowing premiums we gather from tho Boston
Journal, no official list having boen furnished
by the Society.
John Gregory. Mortified. ID best sherman
Morgan stallion, over years, $40. c. Il.
Miller Of Williston. I'd best under years,
$40.
Nathan Gushing. Woodstock. 80 best Span
i.h mcrino ewes. Sc.
Geo. Campbell, Of Westminster, ID best
Spanish mcrino bucks, and Sd best yearlings.
Geo w. Black, Westminster, best fat OK
en-. 81.
Timothy Davis. East Montpelier, best De-
Won COW. Sl2, and best ycialing heifor, 81.
Mrs. Otsun Goodrich, Richmond, I'd best
butter, 81.
Geo. Campbell, Westminster, 4th best
maple sugar 50
u. Morrill,. Williamstown, best Woodbury.
and Bulrush Morgan stallion over years,
o & s. Ryford. Brainirce. "a best ditto.
Samuel Wheat. putney. best ditto under
years. o. a. s. Ryford, Braintree best three
year old ditto; Almon Battles. rraintree, Sd
best ditto, joel S. Willis. Bridgewater, best
ono year old ditto.
@. w. BLACK, Westminster, ID best year
ling Durham BULL 81 a. VI. Winslow &
Sons. Putney. best Durham bull calf, and I'd
best COW.
limo. Davis, East Montpelier best work
ing oxen. Sl5. G. w. Black, Westminster
2d best do $40.
j. ID. johnson. Westminster, LIST premium
for long wooded buck over two years old %
do to J. ID. Bradlcy. of Brattlcboro'. Under
two years, Sd premium to j. ID. Johnson. -
Sd best five ewes, do Timo. Davis, Eas
Montpelier. J d. Johnson, Westminster
best buck lambs Richard Bradley, Brattle
boro', ID best ditto; limo. Davis, T.. Mont
pcler, best cwo lambs, and ]. d. Johnson
Westminster, I'd best do.
These are all the premiums awarded t.
persons on the east side Of the mountain, s,
far as published and include those in III,
valley Of the Winooski on the west side.
lV'The State Fair was well attended Of
the last two days. Speeches we're made b.
Hon Josiah Quincy, Jr. OF Boston, and Hon
james Wilson e. long jim, - Of Kecne, n II
Both speeches were patriotic. Governor Hol
brook. in few genial sentences, declined Il
speak; whcreupun he was greeted with en-
thusiastic cheering" So says the TINES
The way this is pm, makes it avery question
able compliment To the new Governor. w
venture to guess that the cheers were for tn
Governor. and not for his refusal to speak
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1861-09-20
KENTUCKY SOUND,

The following are the resolutions adopted
by the Legislature, over McGohin's Veto
Anderson will undoubtedly proceed at once
in his military movements and muster in the
loyal Kentuckians, and then we apprehend the
kentucky army will not limit It's services to
the state alone. Once in for q fight, we fan
cy thc5 will follow the enemy wherever he can
be found. The assault upon Kentucky came
from Tennessee. We shall be mistaken in
the git Of Kontuckians if they do not strike
back, and occupy Eastern Tennessee at an
early day.
"B,s0'red That Keniucky's peace and neutrality
have been wanfuny violated, her soil has been invaded
the ri. Of her citizens have hccn grossly infii gc boy
the so called Southcm Concdtac forces THIS has been
done without cause therefore
Commonwealth ~ Kentucky, ihat the Governor be re-
qHestcd 10 cal out the military force q The State, 10
pei and drive out the invaders.
R,s0f,d That the United States De invoked 20 give
that MD and assistance. that protection against invasion
which is granted To- each ~ the by the nurth
United States.
Reoircl. That Gen. Robert Anderson Ne, and be is
hereby requested 90 enter Immediately upon the active
discharge ~ his duties Ia this military district
kt,Dire0 That appeal tH the pcuplc oi kentucky
ey Ac Of patriotism and honor by the ties of come
" the past and hy the hopes u the iuurc national ey
,tu.e 20 assist in pclrg and driving out the tor
Yoatlis OF ou peace and neutrality thc aTcss ntal
cIs Of our SOIL
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1861-09-20
TIE NATIONALIOAN

Col. Z. z. Jcwett, Of Montpelier, has been ap-
pointed agent of the Treasury Department to re-
cciye subscriptions for the National Loan. The
interest payable by Government is seven and
three tenths per cent. Col Jewett will give all
information desired TO those who wish to invest.
Application should be made at the Bank Of Mont
peier. See advertisement
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1861-09-20
The following arc the recruiting officers APP
p0inted by Col. Platt in the seYernl cnnniies :.

lindh1m CouHfy-Gco u Kellogg BrAitlcburo'
Huntington CouHty-Iohn d Bartlett Mnntnclier.
fnpsthn t'onnigaHa forns If dhH;gh and Isle la
A0t-dco. L. CouRcT, St Adams.
Chihc,den County a,ad fotons Of North Hero, South
Hero and GrdHd if'r-fTank A Plat, Burlington.
Rutland CoWhfy-Geo. r. Roberts, Rutland
Bs1Hingf0H CoHRfy--Jamcs B. Wood, Dorset
AdfisoH CoHHty-franklin Moore, Shoreham.
liindsor C0unfy--S. 7. Runlctt
La~o'He and orleans Co""f'eI-E. d Sawyer Hyde
park.
Orange, Caledonia and Esser Couates-S b. II ebard,
Chelsea
The Windham County company we learn
was full on Saturday. Gen. Kellogg is said
TO have recruited very fine body of men.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1861-09-20

to Daniel 5 Dickinson Of New York has
nude another specch--in fact he is making
them all The time--ful Of patriotism. poetry,
wisdom and wit. lie is a model Democrat.
going for his country with his whole heart.
Here is specimen from bis speech;
In Western Nircinl 'is STATE wss rr erected and she
rckndlcd her political h,cs, and thy buru brightly, and
the SMOKE " their incense Il now ascending up n favor
There Is some news from Virginia s,ely. however
battle has taken psce between Cen. RasuNcBASz and
Gen. FIoyn-l think We have heard the name before.
ii, ha. poured ou, lntc,lcnng' against the United
States violently ~ Saul did asainst the Omissions be-
f1rs his ,i,iou ut monday hu When ho met NosHy.
cRASz In Western Virginia, 90 thc head of his ARMY A.
Ter ba'ilc IN which c coming " nis only prevented
him FROM beng ntefv te,d, She valnrous Gdv fLorn
mNchrd quietly asay iu the dark, At the musi.. 10
II love 20 se,-avliilc away"
lie had found thatii much uyAy in fstcan.
ers rs ia native bofn he aftcl somewhat uroa Ne
prhrlr Of the Old Indian, in The days " MiLr stan.
"Aud ihsn the ,achern learned word,
Aud taught thu Nth and kin
Run ff1n the white whrn YOU hud
lie smell. n Holland GIN"
Laughter Bu he is mi The only hero they have AZ
the Snu'h " WisE-ld.tisve iaughisrl--it took
great dt.l tsiian him Like who Is fierce Tor
fIht hc bad tu "a upon somebody to hold him until
he got r,a,y lie very we'll f1r Governor when he
sict,d, hnt be has tun better ~ General loud
laughterl lie ieinndf me ~ story snmewhcrr that
have read about man hunted by wolves, aud who was
anxious IN purchase dog to pursuc them with. Tie
naly heard ~ exceedingly gnod dog for wulves and
bought him ~ great price, Tor he was determined to have
a dog NJ the first sort
One day he put him unon wolf track. and followed
on. lis came 20 whefc there WAS eridcnre n good
scramble. aud still followed Atlast he Yankee
ehoppinr uoud by the roadside.
"lsllo my friend, have you sccn anything # dog and
T 81 reckon have"
GLOW long agoi"
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1861-09-20

WoNr ne DEAFrID 80 Dro6ing docs not
appear to be an immediate necessity in Yer
mont in spite of the predictions Of some Of
our wise citizens that no more regiments
could be recruited, The first recruiting COM
mission for the fourth and fifth regiments
was issued Aug. 9Th, and Sept. 5th both reg-
meats were full to the maximum number, and
running over. The difficulty now seems to be
to stop the enlis,ments, as men offer daily in
all parts of the State, aud won't be refused.
why not allow the three or four hundred sur
plus men (who can't 20 in the ith and 5th)
to go ON aud join the second and third regi-
ments aud ill them up to the maximum NUM-
Der They wllall be in the same brigade
Cdledonian.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1861-09-20

REJECTED VoLUNTEERs.--A large number
OF the recruits did not pass surgical cxamin-
alton. Most Of those rejected were sadly
disappointed, having weighed the whole mat
ter and decided TO 60 aud made their arrange
ments accordingly. We heard one able
bodied man, who was rejected because OF a
defect in ono Of his thumbs, say that he could
90 and have goad cry. casy. One man SIX
feet six inches tall was thrown out. but we
believe not on account Of his height !--CG's-
doaiaa.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1861-09-20

IHE PLAINFGKLD AND ST.. JoHNsBURY
Co.-lioraoe A Putnam. recruiting officer at
Plainheld, brought over 10 ilis place on Mon
day % recruits. lie refused thirty-fyo ape
plicatlons because he had orders to take no
more. J. w. d. Carpenter. recruiting officer
at this place, had over thirty men, and had
rejected eight or ten applicants These men
underwent rigid surgical examination By
Surgeon Allen Of the 4th, on Tuesday, the
recruits being in a state Of nudity Twenty
one were rejected by TIN, surgeon FOG some
physical disability The company was tbra
organized by Lieut.. Col. Woriben Of the 4th.
and unanimously made choice Of the folloRirg
officers:
Captam-Geo. Perkins Foster Of Walden
LIST LleHtenant-lienry Harrison HILL Of r.
Montpelier.
2dLieDienant--Joscph w. D. Carpenter q
st. John,bury.
Seyg'ants--lst, Isaac A. Putnam. Z. Mont
pelier I'd, Orlando Leonard. Woodbury. 81
Levi a. Persons, H. Montpelier 4th. L. %.
Scott Cabot; 5,h, George A. White, Vol
colt.
Copora's--lst, T. skinner. Plainfeld ID,
Walter Scribner. Mddlcscx Sd, Leo II.
Cushman, Middiescx; IN, Z. w. Fiske, Ca
bot; jth, T.. $. Taylor, Morctown; 9th, NJ.
r Hall, Cabot; 7ih, 5. II. Brockway st.
JohnsbuIy; 9Th, b. f. Ham. ST. Johnsbury.
This company attracted the attention Of all
by their size, apparent muscular develope-
ment intelligence and general department
We heard it remarked many times that bet
ter appearing company had not left our town
for the scat of war. They leave for thcir
rendezvous at Iiralileboro, Friday morning
the 18th. The Barton company will also go
into rendezvous Friday. and will pass through
this place ON the mail ttuia. -- Cdiedonian.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1861-09-20
stowe, sept IS, 1861.

ARE fHEEE ItAtraNs hMoNG Us I'VE
have been repeatedly asked why SIC didn't ox-
pose the traitors who are in this section Of
country as well as those in the South. One
reason is we have never had any well anthem
tcated information in regard TO such persons
and we have been slow % believe that there
are any among who really hold secession
principles. Perhaps we have too much char
ity for them--wc begin TO think that we have,
AZ any rate a good story is told, and as it
came pretty direct we arc inclined to believe
IL. il runs ia this wise Lees than seven
miles from ST. Johnsbury there is a hotel kept
by man who openly ayows his sympathy for
the South in these present troubles. His bar
room is a rendezvous for FIVE OF six kindred
"scccsh' spirits Of the village. Not long
since two gentlemen drove a span Of horses up
10 his house. had them put in the barn, called
for supper, after which they sat down in the
bar.room TO smoke. Here they found the
landlord and his cronies talking their damn
able treason. They were not uninterested
listeners for a few moments, when one of the
strangers spoke Landlord, are those your
sentiments which you have Just expires scd :"
They are" "Arc you allowed TO talk such
treason in this country" I'VE say lust what
we think. here" Well, il that's the case. YOU
nay hitch in our horses as soon as yon can we
never viii stop with traitors to our country il
we can help it, And the horses ,cere "hitch-
ed in, and the travellers found a loyal land
lord four miles further on --Caiedonian.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1861-09-20

A new Post Office has been established ~
IN Huntington, called Huntington Center
and a. II. Loveland, Esq, appointed Po'I
Master. The good people of Huntington
Center are building nice church. also nice
new schoo-house; both Of which viii DC
ready for use carly this fall.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1861-09-20
AUTHENTIC FROM RICHMOND
JEFF. DAVIS is NOT DEAD.

"ifA 4 10 49, AN' wv Z INA ~
Henry Ilowos reached Montpelier last eve
ming. having taken three months and a half
to make the journey from Seces,ia. lie was
detained at Richmond over three months,
was imprisoned for week, and narrowly cs-
capped from being drafted into the rebel army
in June last, just rreyious to the battles near
Manassas. lie was Imprisoned for defending
Northern men a69inst the attack Of man who
turned out to be an impostor, and was him
self arrested Howcs left Richmond on the
81 Of September, and came via Nashville and
Louisville, which is the only route open for
travel 10 those who are lucky enough to have
passes, and money To pay their fare. JEFF.
Davis is not dead Mr.. Howes is sure of
that, because he has seen Davis since the re-
port of his death. The report grew out of
the wreck Of the pirate ship jeff Davis. The
time given to Northern men to take the oath
OF allegiance to the Confederate government,
or to leave the Southern States. has nearly
expired Those who can raise money enough
to get away-and that is a very difficult OPP
eralion,--will be permitted to leave but all
others will be detained, and compelled to take
the oath or be arrested. The fate of most
probably will be service in the rebel army
At the Kentucky line every man coming from
the South is thoroughly examined aad every
dollar Of money beyond what is necessary for
travelling cNPans=Sr and- all papers, are taken
by Confederate officers. 1t is said that more
than two hundred thousand dollars have been
taken in this way. Mr.. Howes saw the stars
and stripes first at Louisville: oh, how glad
ly and thereupon he locked himself in his
room at the hotel and INDUCED in the luxury
Of singing Yankee doodle. The same reports
prevail at Richmond which have been publish
ed IN the Northern papers, as to sickness, and
restitution Of clothing. blankets and shoes in
the Confederate army. Some estimate that
at least one-lourlh Of the army is disabled by
sickness. Measles and fever are the prevail
ing diseases, with some cases Of smallpox
The soldiers are anxious TO fight, choosing to
die on the battlefield rather than by disease
and desiliu,ion. They have nevertheless
high opinion Of the bravery Of the Yankees,
admitting that " they fight like the ID"
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1861-09-20

The officers of the Lamoille Company (5th
Resiment) are as follows; Reuben 9. Bouton
Of liydcpark, captain; j. w. Stiles Of Stowe.
first lieutenant Samuel Sumner of Troy, "a
lieutenant l.. D.. rice Of ilydepark, first ser
gean'' ofthc men Hydcpark sends u, Nor
r"'own D. Stowe "A, Wolcott 3, Elmoro G,
johnson 8, Cambridge 5, Bclvidere /. Pden
H. has Gray Of Montpelier is member of
tho company.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1861-09-20

a part of the Federal prisoners at Rich.
mond hTve been sent to Castle pinekney.
Charleston, S. c. Among them IS Captain
Drew Of the % Vermont regiment.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1861-09-20

NERNoNTER WuUNDED.-A telegraph
ie dispatch Of the 9Th states that f. w.
Walker has been mor,ally wounded by reb.
ell prisoner. Mr.. Walker was born in Ben
nington County, Vermont. For several years
he has been the Washington correspondent
of the New York Erpress, and the Times
states that at the time II his death he was
acting as chaplain in the army. The follow
ing are the particulars
lie had been out with party Of soldiers In the dirrc
non 81 loNer Marlboro, and about fifteen nilee 6nu,
Washington ON The Maryland side Of the puinmac They
captured rehrl oiccr, named Howard and had hin, In
MON, engaged in taking notes from the paners E,l an
hm' and asking him questions Suddenly Ilowarddrfv
rs no"ic-kniio aud struck Walker across bis abdomen
NaiAei OF course, fell aud Howard sri1ng MS ptpers
lgnped through a back window and escaped although
ne Oh men we're gnirdng the door AT Inc last accounts
akei was sun alive. but hopes aie cutcriancd Of
his frcoyGy, W
10 The 9Th Regiment has christoned lis
camp as Camp Holbrook.' The st. Adams
Messenger 'aya the regiment is altogether un-
prepared 10 30, and th.t If ordered Off at
once ca Smalley will be tempted to throw
ap bis commission" We guess not. A co.
lonelcy cant be thrown up so easily.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1861-09-20

81 A@oAlo, Sept. Z.
Gen. Sturgis, with one regiment Of inian-
try and two companies OF cavalry, took pos
session Of St. Joseph last Friday.
1t Is reported that battle took place at
Lexington yesterday between the Federal
forces there and Green's rebels. in which
most Of the latter were captured. This
needs confirmation
Another bridge was burned on the IInnni-
bal ~ st. Joseph Railroad lew days since,
precipitaling the locomotive into the stream
and Killing the engineer.
Reports are current here that the rebels
have evacuated Columbus, Ky.
JETFE'sON CRY, Sept. H.
The following is a special dispatch to the
81. Louis Democrat
" man named Griffith, who arrived here
to-day. states that on Saturday last, Gen. Price
with 1900 men had surrounded Lexington.
aud had sent a summons To Col. Mulligan to
surrender. Col. NJ. refused, when Price is re-
ported to have sent back word that he would
give him until Monday at o'clock to sur.
render, and ii he did not he would march on
him with black flag
IL is confidently asserted in military quar-.
tiers here that Gen, Sturgs has by this time
REACHED Lexington from 81. Joseph, and that
Gen. Price will be cut of or forced TO re-
treat
Quite panic prevailed NJ Georgetown on
the receipt Of the news from Lexington, and
many families here fear an attack from the
rebels
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1861-09-20

Der wounded. Our loss was one killed
Our victory was complete. Our troops be-
haved admirably. Our cannon was indispen-
sable, and rendered good service.
(sigued) G. w. GEARY,
Cot 2Sh Penn. Rcgt.
NEw YoRK. Sept, 10.
1t is stated that ont of the schooncrs late
ly captured at Haiteras Inlet was from Bos-
ton. with a cargo of boots and shoes
The Light House on Body Island has been
blown up, and Oregon Inlet abandoned by
the rebels.
Abel McMastcts, late editor of tho Free
mans journal, was arrested to-day and sent
to Fort Lafayette.
The British brig Mystery, from Havana,
was seized yesterday. On board were found
letters containing instructions to her captain
relating to running the blockade
ST. Louis, Sept, 6.
Col +. p. Blair, Jr., was ordered ycster-
day by the Provost Marshal to report himself
under arrest on the general charge OF using
disrospectial language with reference tn Gen.
| Fremont.
The Democrat says the removal of Gen.
Fremont we do not think has been seriously
considered by the administration. Complaints
have undoubtedly been made against him.
and possibly charges preferred, which OF
course will be duly and properly invesiigst d,
but these proceedings, we are now satisfied
have never looked to a rcsult 80 serious
as his removal from this department.
h~LTlNoRE, Sept. l6.
The Police are arresting the members OF
the Legislature as fast as they reach the city
on their way TO Frederick, 50 that there will
be no quorum Tomorrow. Nearly three
| fourlhs Of both houses arc scccssionisis, and
it is presumed that they will all be arrested.
CINoINSArI, Sept l6.
A special dispatch to the Gazette, dated
Casnix Ferry, llth, says Ice resumed the at
tack along our whole line at Cheat Mountain
yesterday. Aitcr a long contest, Gen. Rey.
nolds fairly rrpulsed him with considerable
rebel loss. and lutte or no loss ON our side
owing to the fact that our troops fought be.
hind entertainments. Lee has manifcstly a
large force, but is alarmed lest Rosencrans