davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-10-29

From DR.. ThTodore Bel, of Ntt5 York City.
Not only are your Pills admirably adapted TO tkoir
purpose as mn aperient but lind their beneficial ef
iects upon the Liver very marked indeed They
cure of bilious Complaints than any one remedy
can mention sincerely rejoice that we have at
length purgative which is worthy the confidence Of
the profession and the people.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-10-29
DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR,
II Il Eth Enh lEE0

SIR: have used your Pills in my general and hos
pitaI practice ever since you made Them and cannot
hesitate to say they the best cathartc employ
Their regulating action on the liver is qniek aud de-
cided, consequently they are an admirable remedy
for arrangements of that organ. Indeed have
seldom found case of bii0,is diseuSe obstinate
that it did not readily yield to them.
FraternalIy yours. AL0NZ0 BALL, N. D.
Physician of the Marine Hospital
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-10-29
HORN T. LAKIN.

Successor to Wheeler LRlliu.l
WILL RECEIVE AND HAVE OPENED FOR
w inspection Thursday, March 29th, new
aud well selected assortment of
Cloths, Cassimeres and Vestings!
Alec a cOmplete assortment Of GENTLEAiEN's FUR
SISHING GOODS.
The patrons the old firm, and the public in gem
erf are respectfully invited to call and examine my
stock before making their purchases intend SELL
ing Mt small profits to cash and prompt purchasers
Thankful for the patronage bestowed upon the old
firm. solicit continuance of the same for the new
establishment. JOHN T. LAKIN, Merchant Tailor,
Inh2s-4wd No. 1O2 Main ST., Wheeling, Va.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-10-29
Dinrrh1u, Relax, Worms

Frnrn DIR. j. G. Green of Chicago.
Your Pills have had long trial in my practice and
hold them in esteem as one of'the best apenentsI
have er found. Their Alternative effect upon the
liver makes them excellent remedy, when given
in small doses for bilious dySes1eTy and dGrrhGd;
Their sugar-coating makes them very acceptable and
convenient for the use of women and children.
Dyspepsia, Impurity of the Blood.
From Rev. j. " Hines, Pastor Of -Adrent
Church, Boston.
Dr. AVER: have used your Pills with extraOrdi
nary success in my family and among those / am
called visit in distress To regulate the organs
digestion and purify the blood, they are the very p
remedy have ever known, and can confidently re-
commend them to my friends. ,,,,,rs
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-10-29
SEVEN YEARS!
rV1uE SEVEN YEARS 0FUNR1vALLEDs SUCCESS
'!Co G'si1SiI5 oil Art Association, /"
FOR CHILDREN TEETH

TIME SEVEN YEARS OFUNRIvALLEDs SUCCESS
/ attending the
COSMOPOLITAN Art Association"
have made it a household word throughout every
quarter of the Country.
Under the auspices of this popular Institution,
over three hundred thousand homes have learned to
npprccnte-by beautiful works of art on their walls,
and choice literature their tables the great bene
fits derived from becoming subscriber.
Subscriptions now being received In a ratio
unparalleled with that OF any previous year.
TERMS OBJ SUBSCRIPTIONS.
Any person can become a member by subscribing
three dollars, for which sum they will receive
1st.-The large and superb steel engraving, 80 x %
inches, entitled,
''Falstaf mastering his Recruits"
2d-one copy, one year. of that elegantly illnstr'-
ted magazine. ,,,-,,,,,, A., :,
sd.-Four admissions during tho season, to
stlThe alle1.Ny of Paintings, 64s Broad
= way, New York;"
In addition to the above benefits there will be Civ
en- to subscribers. AS sratutous premiums, over
Five Hundred Beautiful W orks of Art
comprising valuable paintings marbles, parans out
lines, &c, forming truly national benefit
Address, ss-. A
c. l.. DERBY, ActuHry G. A. Az
$40 BROADWAY, New YORK.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-10-29

wAAsAw, wyoming Co., N. Y, Oct. q, 1855.
DEAR a: am using your Cathartic Pills in my
practice and find them excellent rurgative 70
cleanse ne system and purity the fountain Of The
blood. JOHN G. NIEACHANI, NJ. D.
Cors patton, costiyeness, SnPPrss-
sion, Rrcum aIism, GOIIt, Neuralgia
Dropsy, Paralysis, Fits, etc.
From DR.. j. p. Vaughn, NOntrsdl, Canada.
Too much cannot be said of your Pills for the cure
cosrcRcsS If others Of our fraternity have found
them as efcacious as have, they should join me in
procl0mng it for the benefit of the multitudes WHO
suffer from that complaint, which, although had
enough in ITSELF is the proEenitor Of Others that are
worse. believe cOStireeSs TO originate in the Ver'
but your Pills affect that organ and cure the disease
From Mrs. E Stuart, Physician aRG Md'Oife, Boston
find one Or two large doses of your Pills taken at
the proper Tine are excellent prnmOtiVes OF the Rd5
urdt secjGLi0n Uhen wholly or partially suppressed,
and also very eectua to cLedh$s the stomach ana a.
pei lU017RS. They are so much the best physlc We
have that recommend ilo other to my patients.
From tie Rev. DR.. HdVkcs, Of the Methodist
EI,iVeoy,UL H5Urch
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-10-29

From Or. z. ". LdTticfi0IA Ntic Urltalis.
Your Pills are the prince of purges. Their excel
lent qualities surDass any cithaItic possess Tey
are mild, but very certain and eiectual in their
ton on the bowels. which makes them invaluable tS
us in the daily treatment of disease
Sick Headache, Foul StO
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-10-29

From Dr.. LdlOnrd lloyd. BdNIm0Tt.
DEAR Bro AVER: cannot answer you ichut CON
plants have cured with your pills better than to
say all Hat treat t0iM purgdtiue medicine
place great dependence on efTectual cathartcI
my daily contest with disease. and believing do
that Your pills afford the best navel Of course
value them highly.
Prr4sBuRo, Pa, May l. 1855
Dr. J. C. AVER. Sir: have been repeatedly cured
Of the worst headache anybody have by dose 81
two of your Pills. 1t seems to arise from foul sto
mach which they cleanse at once ...-.. .
Clerk Of Steamer Clarion.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-10-29
rom a Fortearaing Jlerrhrmt Of ST. Lou,,

: 7 tVs ~ Itss7v-
Dr. AVER: Your Pills are the paragon Of all tia,is
great in medicine They have cured my little daugli
Ter Of uceruus sores upon her hands AuI feet that
had proved incurRLle for years. Her mother has
been long grievOusly afflicted with blotce. and PIN
pies on her skin and in her hair. After our child
cured, She also tried your Pills, and they have
Curcd her. ASA MORGRlDGE.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-10-29

PULASKI House, Savannah, Ga. Jan. g. 1856;
HoNORED SIR: should be ungrntetul for the Feuet
Your skill has brought meif did not report my cast
to you, A cold settIedin my limbs and brought On
excruciatng neurGl0ic pains. which ended IN sht"
rheumatism. Notwithstanding 1 had the Uest , ~
physicians, the disease grew worse and W0ISe u
by the advice Of your excellent agent in baltimore,
DR.. MacIEense, tried your Pills Their ELECTS Ws'T
slow, but By perseverinS in the use oil '"ei"
am now entirely we'll
SENATE CHAMBER, Baton Rouge, La, Deco, 1859
Din. AVER: have been entirely cured, by your
Pills. OF Rheumatic G0ut-apainful disease thai mao
afflicted me for years. ~ VINCENT SLlDELL'
ea8-Most of the Pills in market contain Mercury
which, although n valuable remedy in skillul hands
is dangerous in public pill from the dreadful conse'
quences that frequently follow its incautous use.
These contain no mercury or mineral substance
whatever.
Price 25 cts. per Box, or . Boxes for 81
Lowell, Mass.
For sale by a. C. GOOD & Co, and by al 2rnS-
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-10-29
JIM. MCCULLOUGH. President.
f. n. MYERS. Gent Ticket Ag't Jel2
Baltimore & Ohio Rail Road

Ia F.; -
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-10-29

l.. L. HoUPT, Gsr'G gTckst As't, Philadelphia
THos. A. SCOTT, Gent Supt, Altoona Pa Jan1-'6o
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-10-29

g. DERBY, Actuory c. A, A.
sac BROADWAY, New YORK.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-10-29
AYERS
PILT,S

A RE YOU SICK, FEEBLE AND COMPLAINING
~ Are you out of order with your sy.,em Jet,,,,
ed and your feelings uncomfortable, These syu,
toms ure often tile prelude to serious illness Som.
fit of sickness is creeping upon you, and should be-
averted by a timely use Of the right remedy Take
Ayers Pills, and cleanse ont the di>ordere humor.
purify tile blood. and let the fluids move on 1tol
structeJ in health again. They stimulate Tie tuls
tOns of the body into vigorous activity. VUliv tie
system from the distractions which make disease
A cold settles somewhere in the body and ol,tu,r.
iis natural functions. These. if not relieved react
upon themselves and the surrounding Organs: NO.
ducing general agGravation suffering. AMI isa.s
While in this condition. oppressed 10y the derrz.-
mcnts. take Ayers pills and see how directly ii.r
restore the natural action of the system. AND Wits
the buoyant feeling of health again. What Is NJ.
and 50 apparent in this trivial and common e,a-
plant is also true in many Of the dcepseated 4rl
dangerous distempers. The same purpa,ve eject
cXpels them. Caused by similar Obstructous AMI
arrangements Of the natural functions Of the ho!y
they are rapidly and many of them surely. cured IN
the same means None who know tile virtues d
these Pills will neglect to employ them Wien suaes
ing from the disorders they cure.
StateUeuts from leading physicians in some Of tL4
principal cities and from other well known publ.s
pcrscns.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1861-05-17
From Fort Monroe.

We are permitted to extract from phi
vac communication received last evening bv
MesSrs Stoddard < Clark, from a member Of
company d., 18th regiment Mass. V. NJ, STA.
toned at Fort Monroe, dated Nav 10. who
was resident of Waterford. but enlisted in
Massachusetts
81 have important business here with V;r.
GINA chiyalry which Will detan me SOM.
time longer. thereby preventing my intended
return 70 Vermont this season. | wish r.
show them rough specimen Of greasy
m echanic and if they wW regard me as a
hnave will truly prove to them that am
no coward. | am here in the volunteer mill
tia fran Massachusetts. We number abou,
1900 men-the third and fourth regiments
from Massachusetts,, and $50 regulars. no.
sides the ship!Cumberland lying in the stream
under the guns Of the fort, with $50 more
We entertain no fears of an attack. The
garrison is sufficient to hold the fort against
any number which may be brought against
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1861-05-17
West Concord. May T., l>fl.
Patriotic Meeting IN West Burke,

1t 4 meeting Of tie citizens of We.
Buyke AID vicinity on tie evening Of the .th
o: May. for discussing the matters relative t.
the impending danger, and of enforcing tA,.
laws Of oar country and putting down rebel
lion, there was much enthusiasm manifest, i
ant all voteC Il sust.tin thy stars and stripes
Patriotic remarks were made by seycra. gen
tlemen, al mau.iestins a determination 70
sustain the government. DIN Smith Of Fast
Burke, presented paper with he nameS 0:
Ike volunteers OF the Lyndon company. cali
ing Cor mere. Seven noble boys responded
and signed their names on the roll, for which
Zach received three rousin5 cheers bv the
members OF the meeting. Inc meeting then
adjourned until the erenins OF the l0th.when
il again convened. Dr. Na,tocks OF lyndon.
made some very able remarks. and much e.
thu>.asm prevailed when not.,e Wis plc-
scented from {. ). Dana, calling for volur-
teerS, when put rather danper upon the
meeting FOR a few minutes, for tie reason that
II seemed to undo all that had been done by
the Lyndon company. Those VINO mad al
ready signed were assUreithei chance would
be IN the % regiment, bat nov their chances
locked dark. showing that they enlisted for
the purpose of serving then country instead
OF merely getting their pay After short
silence / vas proposed tia, those VINO want
cd 70 enlist should flock to he standard and
stand their chance with tie rest the l4th of
May, at II Johnsbury. Some appeared a
little afraid they would moi have Justice done
them ii the G animation there. Finally. one
moe CAME forward and showed his spirit by
signing his name 20 the old roll. The fol-
lowing resolution was the. passed unani-
mously:
EsSoired-Athoush sadly disappointed in
the falling through of the company already
formed, owing to recent measures taken BIZ
the state IN forming companies, tina. we, as
band Of Green Mountain Bows, will flock a.
round the present standard erected for vol
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1861-05-17
Recognition of the Southern COntederacy

The London Economist, the organ of the
English banking and monetary interest, says,
after stating the circumstances of the bonn
bardment o! Sumter
II nder these grave circumstances 1t is that
Mr. Gregory proposes to ask the House OF
Commons on Tuesday next to affirm the ex-
pediency Of all Immediate recognition of the
Southern confederation. We can imagine no
course more disgracetul to England, or less
likely to command the assent of the popular
body appt aled to. Not that We desire to see
civil war in America,even thong the North
should be complete y triumphant. We have
often said that, unless there were Union
party in the Southern states considerable E.
nough to make some head even without eX-
ternal assistance, the defeat Of the newly
cor federated states by the North could scarce
ly lead to any good result. Itwould be mere
military conquest and power like the
American Union cannot hope to hold toseth-
,r lis territory by military force. Ard see
ing that there is, unhappily, but title trace
Of u powerful Cnionist minority among the
seeded states, We cannot wish to see fra
tricidal strife which would multiply indefinite
is the mutual haireLS Of North and South
without solving the ultimate difficulty. But
this is not the question for us to consider
Ii has been Eng lands universal rule to &C
knowledge de tacto revolutionary govern
meut whenever it has established It's practi-
cal independence by incontrovertble proofs
then and not sooner. Whatever Le the
wisdom or folly Of the war which there is bu,
too much reason to believe is now declared
between the federal government at Washing
ton and the revolted states-it is not vet be
gun, or is only Just beginning There can
be no question whatever of the constitutional
right OF President Lincoln to treat the hos
tie confederation as a reasonable rebellion,
which, far as it trenches on federal prop
trty and laws he NAV resist by force Tins
is lis lreSen. attitude. He hopes, however
little We may hope, to suppress tie rebellion.
He thinks. however little We may think, that
he shall be able TO enforce the laws enac.e,.
States property from the hands of the ScccG-
er>. This may be s-rgu;nc nay, it may ev-
IN he mere haliucinati0n. With that VT
have nothing to DO. We profess always t.
abstain from Judging the rights of quarrel
between people and is rulers, and TO IiLe
our conduct by the plain results Of political
TACT. We are now on the eve O. seeing VIA;
these results will be. Ether war or compro-
mise Stems now Inevitable Lii be compro-
mise We shall. kl.Ow how 70 act. fit be war,
We are bound to await the results of that
Wal. \ premature recognition of the South
orn confederation would he departure from
3
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1861-05-17
The CToakinS of the Rebels.

W wish au &C. oar northern freemen
,. % ,ba .o,,bsrr or.
of,a. ,.hLs and isa,n tho manner in
.,,,.h .bo;, u.;,.a c4Yar,s 70 sus,air the aay
c.t,.oo,....,.,.; : .r.a..l J.. .,.u I, is Very
....,...l ,....;.;,.,,,. ~. \or.b
g 'o....'>,1 ,,ro,n,o,.
-. ,. .1o I.ad.rs ot ,bo
~. NJ. i-,1a.od ..,, With ~.
'V>'"'' - '''''' cave
''''e> II y N''"' WIZ '''t 'P''' .''
"s''''.>' ''''.''''' '''' Wv
\of'N 'N'' '''! """-" VI "''"''' - 81 0''
U'.'.'''S'.'" ~ ''' III '''' l''i,-' " VIZ
l'''' '''''''' ''-'''
'Ii'"' ara "o"' ~
e'''' ~ ''''''' '''''''''''''' Va W., ~.
-
10 ''''
''-'' i''''' = ,''''
'''''' - '''-- '''s' ''''', ''' -
'e-A''' "'-'' ''''''
"''i'i"' se Ina" '''i'i'' "'!' '''' '"'! az
"eS'''Ole Vi '"'i anu "0"'" N'e ''''''
t'P approach vi t'-''' INV I"'I'ie o'i''aI'!
Indeed 'Ae! CAIN WIN confluence That one
u tAvf '"iulefs Is d mA'ch lof io"f ho''''elh
Ieeh'h III '''e i'N' u c''i''p"' anu e''''
propose 'Hal tle CONTEST ~ "etIueo u. " SIN
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1861-05-17
The isordcr States.


~ ''''
''' 80 ''''-'' '''' 49, ''.' - 80
"''' N'>''''''' '''' '''''' '''' VA ''''''
-'''' ..''.' '..' '''''9 t''''> ',.''''''
'P' to'''! '''''.'' - '''' '''' '.'"' '''o' MAY
''''H mas u. i,N''' ~ -'o'' ''' ''''
y ''''N were '.-''e S'-i'''s 10 ga" 'Ihe 80
Mature 'L,.t 'c"thit> iot f''o''. Ha'"ls
made '.'' partial progress inc! oesfeu' VIZ
S!h'a' tennessee ana AfN'is'S' lhro1SN d
~'"-'> -;..' '!/tU J.! ne people, nave
..,.. .' ''.'-' i-sS-'.. - ,''o 4eot.'.o'' CON-
.o.'o'.,:' .''e 4'''l"oI u -'-"' ''"n" IS ''o'
sec. >''A.>,' ..'''' II A.'S c'"c"t'' h'"! ''
~ > ''' 81 | I. ''','i9 o''' '''''' ''iS'''' -
'.'. '',-. u 20 '''' '''''' ''''0 '''' N'''''''-
'-"'' y 49, H. ''' . '-'e 7''i'i~' gov q IL
men : --'''S '''' &C. ''' 80 ''''''''i'
''''" l'.'' '''' 80" ''''''' '''' ~
-.''.' ~ "-'' '''''''' ''o 'o'''''' i.ce d.
''i'' '',-''" '- g '''.'' '''e' me 'A' c1'''e
'e'"- >'.''.''''tI' : '''''' ""e ny NE peo''e'
.ti''''.>'' ana '"'>>f''" D! l'rf''U a''S'
-'''' f' nc ''''- 'Ne'i'-! sans
-''e 'eNI''ii'I'S o. ''-' people, WI" uh"ouo'-
''l! ""'i''' 70 ''e mon o'''i.o''s e''''''','''u
'"'r'H Years "-o ~ '"e'' ." '0Ns"' Lis
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1861-05-17
Good News.

Reports from the West assure US that the
1oycruOy> Of certain western states have COM
5incd to assist tie loyal citizens Of Missouri.
Kentucky ana Westtr. Virginia in maintain,
!.2 their allegiance to the federal government
AID to protect them from violence by the re-
b,!S. Ono, with her almost half million
Of soldiers. is to aid the loyal Nirginians. and
ladiana and Illinois those Of Kentucky and
and Missouri. Ohio already has !. strong
'"rce upon the borders, and Illinois has also
a force within ten miles or less of St Louis.
ready to answer any calls upon them for as
si>tance.
We have another report which We no; =
viii prove well founded. and one which re-
latcs somewhat ultimately We Judge to The
above It is, that president Lincoln has a.
greed that he will listen to no terms of sus-
pension Of hostilitles or compromise until
the Stars and Stripes float over all the states
Of the Union. This is we'll The rebels have
been in open warfare upon the Union for tn,
last four months. and stolen millions Of the
public property, imprisoned, hanged and nal
treated untold numbers Of the citizens of the
tree states, without cause, and against law.
and the patience Of the country is completely
exhausted and now it is high time that our
conquest should be complete and final, and
The constitution and the laws fully indicated
in their healthy and beneticent exercise over
every incn of our territory. All hail 20 those
patriotic governors and states for this bow
of promise.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1861-05-17
I'he Occupation oil Ealtimnr..--N...
Law Proclaimed and Militia.
Stores Seized.

Martial law is proclaimed a, Bt..e
the city viii hereafter be he.1 al e..
troops under military occupat5...
ina: marched there on Noalay
Butter is composed e ror;ia.S -
sachusetts 9Th, New York 81. H.. %
Cock : fl,ing artillery. The .ra.,-
established in camp "a Fcle..i II
o.Soidiers stroll about thc streets. 4 S.
er was seized at the wharf Tutsaav
with 4 number o. pixies, naa1;ae..
Winans. and Mine rites O., 5y..
was taken under Fedora, H.. al.
placed aboard She had cleared 10. &C.,.
tern shore.
Ggn Butler and stan ,l.ned III E..-
tuesday, every courtesy beng ez',..
them.
fise regiments @: Perns, wanna ;roo.
expected TO pass through the city o..
aesday, for Washington.
Fort Mcllenry IS amply g4r..>...,
federal troops, and every gun We >....
experienced artil.cIi>tS.
Gen Bctle, issued 4 proClam4..
afternoon, announcing lis u.,....
CITY to enforce the laws Of tie III.
malignant and tra.toro1> me,. H..
report Immediately from a. .t..-1
rers Of arms and mur;liv.> q. 49,
iawiuluess Of their business IA.
s,ratti lie forbade TT sa.,me-.
4
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1861-05-17
Small .'ON.

Three casts OF this disease exist in this
town-two III the family Of Mr. Robert Iiol-
der, between his ana tie Fast Village ana
one :. son Of Be-. 5. Hastings OF East ST
Iohnsbury. A Woman from Canada brought
the disease INTO Mr. Hastings FANNY Tie
lad Is not very sick. The Two SONS Of NJ.
:Io,1c. cane home from dawn cou.try,where.
or 9" I'll, Nay. 10y doubtless contracted the
disease. Both are quite sick, bu; one more
severely 50 than the ether
7. 5. S.nec Tie above was n ,,ry we
nesritIeported that the disease in MrHo.Ier'>
:.lmily proves to he measles, md the fence
and sign about jhe premises have been re
mo'o. HE case al tie East village proves
20 t. genuine small poX. and another person
also HIS the v.rio,oil. Both cases az, %: a
mid ;yrc
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1861-05-17
The Facts IN the Case.

As a matter OF universal interest, il IS pro-
per thu, the people should be informed ut
The action Of the state in thc movements of
the iIrsl regiment, IS tiso, that tie cNecu-
tive has been in constant correspondence.
with the War department. and has acted with
a fall knowledge and appreciation II the m
ierc>t, OF both the state and the govern
mtnt.
No unnecessary expense has been occurred
not an hour has been wasted the FIRST
regiment has been mustered, equipped, and
fully supplied; and has tol some GAYS been
waiting ort.crs TO 90 forward, which it has
been Instructed by The secretary OF war To
await at It's present rendezvous at lut-
land
April 10Th, His Exce!ency, the governor.
received by telegraph from the secretary of
wal, a call for on, regiment.
The same evening he issued MS proc.ama-
ton ioI an extra session OF the general as
>emhly, and also te.esraphed to the general
officers to meet HIM the next day. which they
did
The adJutant and Inspector general was I'M
meGlatelv directed to detail ten companies
from the uniform militia, and the quarter
master general to forthwith procure clothing.
arms and equipments tor the regiment, and
accumulate them IL Rutland.
he adJutant genera! at once summoned a
meeting OF The captains and directed them to
MI their companies TO the number required
by the nltcG States service.
All these arrangements were made prev
Gus to receiving any orders from govern
lnent, excepting only the Geographic dispatch
above alluded to, which simply called for one
regiment without indicating any point as its
rendezvous or destination. The legislature
met April 23d,-passed a bill April 10Th, au-
thorzlns the governor to appoint field otii-
cerS'-the appointments were made April
-6th,-and the regiment mustered into rem
devious May ID, at Rutland, where its sup
pies and equipments had accumulated 6v
previous arrangement,-anu was ready TO
march May 4th. Tic. s.crNa,yqf war rgs
|edsoHo1(y Wt0rMti Of tie arrangements Of
"0J ":fircrs, oad outdorizcd them 10 reudl.-
rus the First Eey,0tem at tie discretion ot
the g0re,Wor, aud awat Oniers 10 More for-
card. No delay has been experienced at
any stage of operations and ii due time Col
Rains received orders to inspect the troops
at Rutland.
We have been at some pains to obtain re-
liable information, and all the statements en-
bodied herein are made upon the best au
thorlty, and are entitled to implicit conf
dence.