davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1861-10-31

INVESTIGATING CLAIMs.-The Presi.
dent he's appointed commission, con-
sisting Of Hon. David Davis, H.; Hon.
Jo.eph Holt, Kentucky; and Hugh
Campbe !, St. Louis, to investigate all
claims against the United States Gov.
eminent IN the department OF the West
prior to the appointment Of General
Fremont.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1861-10-31

A bankrupt wxs condoled with the
otkef dsy' i0r his embarrassment. on.
Tn not epbspssaeed at oil" said be; ..it'e
~, ogedifoss Ith9t - embarrassed"
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1861-10-31

MovsMESr OF FREIGHr.-While the
railroads and canals Of the State Of New
York are doing all they can in moving
produce to the seabcard, the railroads
OF Canada and The. vessels Of Lake On
tario and the St.. Lawrance are moving
vast quantities over their route.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1861-10-31

A GoOD ADvocArE.-T Journal
DIES Debats Of Paris, one Of the leading
papers Of that CITY, and long reckoned
as the most moderate, consistent al d
sound, has lately printed one or two al
mirablc articles defending the national
side in our struggle. This encouraging
sign is not the only one which indicates
an improved state Of feeling in France
relative to our affairs,
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1861-10-31

tbs Albany IN. " argus has dis
continued the publication Of it's weekly
edition at Albany, and transferred it to
New York city, and proposes to make it
an autidote especially for the poison dis
semi"ated bv the weekly edition OF the
New York Tribune. The movement is
. commendable one, and we give it n "a,
earnest wishes tor great success.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1861-10-31

SEvEs hundred shot and shell fer the
Government are turned out daily at the
lossdry y Sharon, Ct.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1861-10-31
From N w York.

NV YoRK. Oct. 80.
The Evening Post says the report Of
morning paper that Commodore Du-
points private Secretary in the Naval
Expedition, had abs conded and gone to
the enemy, probably arose from crszs
msster's mate having disappeared, and
it was feared he bad gone beyond our
lines. No other cor, espondent aIludes
TO the circums, ance.
The commander Of the Key Stone
State has been arresed for bringing her
to Philadelphia. His orders we're 10
follow the pirate Sumter until found.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1861-10-31

The BRoOKLYN.--The United States
steamer Brooklyn, now at the Philadel.
phia navy yard for repairs,is found to be
- rotten as ifshe had been twenty years
at ea,though built at New York in 1853.
Scarcely timber about her is sound.
while her engine and boiler are in a
frighttul condition. 1t may cost ESQ.,
600 to get her again afioat.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1861-10-31
Mfll yV,,(,A.

Nov Is THE TINE TO LAT IN WON
IN for winter use. We have dry kindliag wood
at - 20 pr cord. and green vosd ~ ~ 81 per
ords. s#a sffs ler lHi.sss-sb ege ~
Quick or yon will 10 to- ,sts.
iy9l-dtf' FRtNCH DAVIS.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1861-10-31
1851 Davenport and It. Louis. 1851.
Northern Liae Fail Arrangement
0T0A16RR
-

oN - = - ~ - ~ II II II III W.
THOS J. BUFORD,. Master.
THO6. OWENS, .......... CLERK.
WI ILL RUN AS REGULAR PACKET
w between Davenport and X eokuk. a. Is
connection with the Northern Line Sksamsss
CANADA. DENMARK, PENRiNA =
FRED LOkENZ,
snd making close connection It Keokuk viii the
Keokuk Packets, will f0fm
Bile Daily Llae Of Packe ls
between Davenport and ST. Louis during the con.
.inuance Of low water. One Of the above I've
Packets will leave davenport each morning q
celocx. For irsish. Of passage spply 70
as1S-su] X n. PRETTY nan, Ag't
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1861-10-31
lGNAY.US LANCER.

lGNAT.UN LANCER.
PHYSICIAN, SURGEON d ACCOUCHEUR.
l Os1lCs-South east corner Of Brady and Ssc-
nd strests. Once hours iron to 3 A. NJ, cad
o r. iune27 &
J. q. SHORTY.
T OG PUMP AAKGR.-OFFICE, OPPOSITE
- Post Once, Davenport, lows.
A.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1861-10-31
J. A. REID, Il. D..


PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON. OFFICE
No. 70, corner Main AMI Third streets, Dav-
export, Iowa
Or. REID can b consulted ct his once 1t ell
bours Of the day and night, unless professionally
engaged. aApt25
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1861-10-31

&c. PARKER, Nd. GEO. v. M'CAkN, n. D.
DOCTORS PARKER 4 McCARN.
physicians AND SURGEONS. OFFICE,
No.. franklin 5lock, second lsos, Bsady 81. |.
between second and Third, Dsvenport, Iowa..
DIR. PARKERs residencs, corner 9th and LIE Clair
streets. Dr.. Csc. w. MeOAKN's sssidenes, eas
side Of Brady, second door from corner Of eth.
myl7-dtf
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1861-10-31
CARDS.
LOUIS A. MA(kLOT,
BANKER / DRAL HR IN EXCHANGE.
DAvenPort, IovvA.

agl-dtf
%. -. OssN q DON,
I TTORNEY AND COUNSELOR AT LAW.
IA and Notary Public. O6ce, North.wsst
orner Of Brady and Second strssts, up-staiss-
nfranco on Brady street. July 2f:dtf
Des Arc semi-weekly citizen., 1861-08-07
TAKE NOTICE.

W. E. COPELAND, D. J. MCCONNELL and J. A. CHRISTIAN, Administrator of the Es- tate Of J. H. COPELAND, deceased, and all others concerned.
 FT'HAT on Monday the 29th day of July, | 1861, between the hours of 9 o'clock A. Nj. and P. M.. at the office of H. P. Vaughan, J.P., in the town of Des Arc, county of Prairie, in the State of Arkansas, shall proceed to take dispositions of witnesses to be read in ev- idence before the State Land Agent at Jack sonport, in the State of Arkansas, on the 31st day of July, X. D., 1861; respecting confic- ting pre-emption claims to the N. E. of the section 36 in T. 5N.R, w., when and where you can appear if you think proper.
 MARY J. PETERSON. Des Arc, July IS 1861 2sw-1w.
Des Arc semi-weekly citizen., 1861-08-07
SELLING OUT
AT GO s IT

TNHE Stock of Goods at the Auction and
 k Commission Store of J. H. Quisenberry, in Des Arc, is now offered, in any quantity, positively at New York and Louisville cost, freight added. Jan. ?, 1861. ttf
Des Arc semi-weekly citizen., 1861-08-07

captains, and drew pistol on Small, of Hites comPany-a by-stander made him swallow tooth or two. The only regretted incident was the serious accident to Ed. Crutchfeld, a well known and estimable man in this couD ty.
 LOUISVILLE, August 6.--The election re- turns come in slowly. They show large union losses since the Congressional election, but nnionists will undoubtedly have a majority in Legislature.
 FROM WASHINGTON.
 WASHINGTON, August 5.-Gen. Butler in a. letter to the Secretary of War, after saving that the withdrawing of forces interfered with his schemes for capturing large num- Der of slaves; concludes, that in loyal States it would put down instruction. In insurrec- tionary States to confscate that used to oD- pose my arms, and take all that property which constituted the wealth of the State, and furnished means by which the war was procrastinated, besides being the cause of the war, if in so doing human beings were brought to free enjoyment of life, liberty and pursuit of happiness.
 SENATE-Salisbury of Delaware; moved certain amendments to the Constitution, look ing to an adjustment of our difficulties, voted 1 down, yeas II, nays 24. The confsCation bill
 
 WASHINGTON, August 6.--In the House. the Senate bill adding four dollars to soldiers 1 pay, and legalizing Lincoln's debt, has passed. ] 4 number of Piers held a consultation with l Mcclellan and at suggestion of Mcclellan a 1 committee was appointed to transmit the fol- 1 lowing orders to editors in the loyal States: 1 l. Refrain from publishing news from any kpoint or on any matter that may give aid or comfort to the enemy. 1 2. Signify to all correspondents everywhere to observe these restrictions.
 The Senate was in session until midnight.
 FROM MIssonRI.
 JEFFERSON C1TY, August 5-Gov Gamble has issued a proclamation, in all, sustaining Folks programme. In addition, he proc laims | that the Confederates must leave Missouri. l ST LoU1s, August 6.-Thermometer reach es 105. Fifteen deaths have taken place to- day from effects of heat. Twenty car loads of she'll and shot have reached here since Saturday, also large num- Der Enfield rifles.
 FROM TENNESSEE.
 MEMPHIS, August 6.--Maaison county vott l stauds, Harris .1740. Polk 106, Mosby 848 Curren 40, Avery 134, Bond TO, Harrington il, Payne 122.
 Henderson county, Harris 997. Polk 621.-- Congress-Atlins 730, Hill 280, Etheri5ge for Black Republican Congress 292, Deca. tur and Carroll counties largely for Harris and permanent Constitution.
 Steamer Kanawha Valley burned yesterday at Ship Island on the Mississippi river few miles above the mouth of the St. Francis.-- Boat total loss, No lives lost, but the dan. ger was so imminent that the women and chil dren had to be thrown overheard to avoit burning,
Des Arc semi-weekly citizen., 1861-08-07
N'OTECE.

TOHN V. HUDSON, and all others concern eJ ed are hereby notified, that on the 10th day of August next, commencing at 10 o'clock, A. M. of said day,,I shall proceed to take de- positions before w. A. W. Mann, Justice O. the Peace in Wattensaw township, Prairie county, Arkansas, at DevaIl's Bluff, to be read in evidence before the State Land Agent at on the 23d day of August, 1861, on or the ". IN. E. Sec. 2t, T. , N, R. 5. w, at which time and place they can appear and cross-examine my witnesses, and also produce their own. if they see proper, allowing me the same privilege.
 Devalls Bluff, July 27, 1S61--3t.'
Des Arc semi-weekly citizen., 1861-08-07
RIVER NEWS, &c.

.1,rbe c. S. Mail packet Kanawha Valley
 v B. Price, is due from Memphis and W y.ou Thursday. She passes down on @T s.,v morning on her return trip, for Mem S' cant. Butler Coles presides over the ln le, He furnished us with late papers.
 rv The Memphis, White and Little Red d.' nacket, New Moon, Capt. John Dearing, ...si " ID Thursday afternoon, and returned 5,t evening, bound for Memphis. II. Twomy, t,. clerk. has our thanks for late Memphis apers.
Des Arc semi-weekly citizen., 1861-08-07
FROM ARKANSAS.

LITTLE ROCK, August 5.-Quarter-master of Gen. Pearce's brigade just down from the Northwest says, scouting party of 25 from ChurchilPs regiment encountered 100 federal ists near Cassville, killing seventeen to twen- tv-fve. We escaped with loss of four horses killed and two wounded. Capt. Mclean, of Melville, says federals drove Missourians out of Forsyth a few days ago and robbed the place. AIissouriaus killed thirty-six and had one man wounded.
 FROM KENTUCKY.
 LOUISVILLE. August 5.--Iwo og Rousseaus privates struggling among their former com panions on the ieyee, bantered one oL theIr
Des Arc semi-weekly citizen., 1861-08-07
FROM MISSOURI.

MExIcO, Mo-, August 3.-Pope's programme establishes a camp of thirty thousand at Springfield to operate against Arkansas and Texas as soon as weather is safe.
 Pope will admit no more scouting, consid- ering it injurioas to troops. He will hold people strictly responsible for depredations. | troops be called for relief th2y will be sent in sufficient numbers to possess villages, and soldiers must be quartered in ctizen houses, and draw rations from citizens-ths believed to be the only means of keeping citi- Zens quiet.
Des Arc semi-weekly citizen., 1861-08-07
SATURDAY.

FsIraI Regiments disbanding-Patfer- son blamed for deteat at Bulls Run Cameron employing sLaues-Ns0 York Regiment stoned at BaItimore-Breck lmidge makes anotter speecd-Death ot Gen. Fournoy-Intcresttng from Wash- jngton-Hong Kong feet--Bc Cutloch morjng toUards Springfield.
Des Arc semi-weekly citizen., 1861-08-07
STATE CONVENTION, To all whom it may Concern.

v ebAA "hNA@A Ao AA~J @A' UHE Convention having provided for the ! contingency of it's being re-assembleG, and made it the duty of the several presiding Judges of the County Courts, as well as of the President of the Convention, according as either may be notified thereof, to order elec- tions to fill vacancies in that body; And it being important for the people of the State to be fully represented, should any emergency arise, which in the opinion of the President or of the Military Board, would require the Convention to be called; have issued writs of election, to be held on the 10th day of Au- gust next, to fill vacancies officially commu- nicated to me as President of of the Conven- tion, as follow In the counties of
 Arkansas-JAMEs L. ToTTEN, 4 Calhoun~-P. H. EcHoLs,
 Franklin--W. w. MANSFIELD,
 Izard-ALEXANDER ADAMS,
 Jackson-J. H. PATTERSON,
 Jefferson--W. P. GRACE,
 Lawrence-SAMUEL ROBINSON,
 Prairie-B. c. ToTTEN,
 Washington-DAvID WALKER. And in all cases of resignation received by the Presiding Judges of County Courts, they are requested to order elections to fill the yacan- cies occasioned thereby, as prescribed by the Ordinance of the Convention, adopted June 1st, 1861, and the Convention Act of the Gen. eral Assembly, approved January 15, 1861, GEO. c. WATKINS. Little Rock, June il, 1861.
Des Arc semi-weekly citizen., 1861-08-07
TO ALL WHOM IT MAY CONCERN.

T VIII sell on Saturday 31st day of August, \ in Des Are, at Robinson & Branch's Ware House, to pay charges and freight, the follow ing articles:
 1 Set Segments, Marked J. s. Gray. 2 Boxes drugs, Marked w. H. Hays. 2 C o W Thompson. Trunk and contents, MarkedJ ". Wilson, 1 Gilt Glass Frame, Marked J. H. Thomas.
 r. M. ROBINSON. July 2, 1861-4t.
Des Arc semi-weekly citizen., 1861-08-07
|CLEGBAP
EXPRESSLY FOR THE CITIZEN. 5

ar THE ARKANSAS STATE TELEGRAPH LINE.
Des Arc semi-weekly citizen., 1861-08-07

LOUISVILLE, August 3.-The St Louis Dem ocratsays, Solomon's and part of SeigePs troops made first three hundred and fifty miles from Springfield in three days; but does not say whether itwas caused by the battle at Car thage or one recently reported at Springfield. Democrat says, report of kilt on rebel side is nnderrated. People of the neighborhood affirm at least 1000 killed and wounded.
 Several trophies of the battle were brought including bars of iron fired from Jackson cannQn-they also fired four and eight pound weights.
Des Arc semi-weekly citizen., 1861-08-07
r U E $ ID A Y.

ChmchiLrs Regiment has brush e0ah. hs Enemy-&ot and SteD pouring '"- to s. Louis Confederates ordered 10 leaue Missouri by Gou. GanbIe-Elec- ton in Tennessee.
Des Arc semi-weekly citizen., 1861-08-07
MONDAY.

0Fe10s from WaStington-Wbat Me Lin- co5D Congress is doing-Southerners .uoUing-yuore FQiIure8-SoIdier ar. Tsstsd-Nws from Missouri.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1861-10-18
Correspondence of Wslton's Journai.)
THE VERMONT FIFTH.

Our position is on the sacred soil of Vir-
cinia, about mile from Chain Bridge,
southerly, which is itself three or four miles
from Georgetown, up the Potomac. We
are encamped on the banks of a small
stream. witt, our tents on a hillside skIrting
the edge of a little meadow on the stream.
which forms our parade ground. On the
hill IN our rear is the cncampment OF the
Third Vermont Regt., the headquarters oil
Gen. Smith and staff. and little further
over the hill on the slope toward the foto-
mac is the Second Vermont. The Fourth Is
on our left and rea,- nearer the Briog9' anu
occupy small earth work,bY courtesy an M
a fort, with three of 4 leir companies luz
brings all our Vermont soldiers near cav"
other, which is very pie, sant tor US AcIo$
the brook which passes OF T encaiu pui S:.t
an earth work, called varit uSiy tort Suit'u'
Fort Ethen Allen and Fort 'aker' a'cor"i"s
to tho fancy of the occupant :
When we came here we were IL tAe au-
vance posts low VIC are auiA IN 'he IeAl.
The army, as you are well awaIs, y m1 LA ~
advances, and we have rctaken neA ny al 'uo
ground we lost at Bull Run. -. ~ -.
where we shall have battle. OF vbsI "0'
have one at all, no ono knows. -,od
We are getting our Regiment into =
organization, FOR the opportunity VIC n
had. and begin t. feel like soldiers.
When we first emo here we had Fer7
chilly weather, nights quite as uncomfortable
as Vermont autumnal nights but for the
| last few days we have seen the hottest wealth
/ or this year. for us at leas.. The sacred soil
/ here does not strike our fancy very much
! The country is rolling and the lsDdscs pc de-
/ lghtful If there were any OF She r + =
! VS. in this region they have dccan5sd-
! Our troors have cut down large qaaUtIho0
Of their woods, to deprive their spies ct lu1Tk-
ING places, and we take pleasure IN bu~nInIs
their oak and hickory at our camp hres-
Our u and 81 Vermont regiments were
among the very first to cross over at this
point, and had for a time very hard work IN
cutting the timber, building earth works
! and keeping up their picket guards. They
do net look much like the fancy blood, box
! men around Washington, but their sunburni
faces and hard worn uniforms are much
/ more creditabe to them than otherwise
| They are among the most reliable soldiers II
the army, and have richly earned their goo,
! name. When we first came here their faded
| ragged uniforms gave them very unslShtll
h appearance; but now, since they have begun
to "shel their shodfy,' they look muci
1 better.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1861-10-18
DESTINATION OF THE FLEET.

From day to day accounts have been given
OF tue loading at New York. of vessels. large
and small, with men, arms and other NUNS
tions of war on great scale. Other vessels
have been fitting out in similar manner,
though to a less extent, at Boston and
Philadelphia. Several of the vessels went
to sea on Saturday last and Others on Mon
day, and others are rapidly getting ready
to follow. Where Is all this great force
going is the question. The v Y. City
newspapers cover up their annoyance at not
being able to tell, in amusing modes. One
intimates that there are many places De
tween New York and the Rio Grande, where
a serviceable attack on the enemy could DC
made, but it is not al liberty to say more
lust now, and the public must be patient
Another announces that the feet is 70 &c
into the waters in the lower part of Chesa-
peake Bay, but where beyond IL doa'i
know-probably, when the feet sails from
that rendezvous the officers will 20 unde
sealed orders-and it begs the public to un
derstand that it has leave to publish s'
much Their readers must be greatly com
forted BY knowing that the feet is - sal
for the enemies country. Where else coal'
they suppose 1t was going
Meanwhile we viii all relieve our ankle
ties by our hopes, as well as We can.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1861-10-18
1. I. HAYES
American Polar Expedite

TIE CAVALRY REGIxENT.-The Brattleb0ro'
Company arrived Saturday evening, and the
remainder of the Regiment is expected 10
arrive tonight. Temporary barracks have
been erected, capable Of accommodating 800
men, and ten's viii not. probably, be used at
pre-, e7t. The wvrA Vi Inspecting and sorting
la horses still goes. on, bat the pumbeI re-
quIrel Tor the whole regiment will hardly be
complete before The middle OF the week. Vi
course, no drill on horseback can yet be
commenced The men are ex arcised in In
fantry cites, twice a-day.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1861-10-18

ed to have its run, it is not all clear that TINS
buster aud talk-thls reading, writing and print
ing Constitution everywhere and at all times
will amount to very much, or that there may not
be in it, after ALL the very "leastest bit' OF bun
combe But never mind the glorious old constr
tuition will stand good deal of hard "ridins YET
by friends as we'll as foes.
The exercises in connection with the ordination
of tho Chaplain to the 9th regiment, (E' p stone)
which took place this evening, were eAceedinsiy
intorcsting Sermon by DR.. Drake OF hoyai'on'
Tho Charge, Right Hand of Fellowship and ad-
dress to tho people, (soIiiers) respectively 'n'
father. (Rcv J. F. Stone) and two nneies Oh 'n'
candidate. (Revs. J. P. and L. H. etone')
Governor Holbrook is expected here by InufS-
d.v Of the fartherest. There wss quite an e1
citeu,ent about town this evening, caused ~ tn'
ronort that Gen. Blu tier was to come IN on 'n'
,ronipy train from the South, and quite an I'm
mania crowd were at the Depot on Its ARRIVAL
lint no General Butler appeared, nor can hn'
rbot Ground there was, ifany, for the report
Yours l.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1861-10-18
VERMONT ITEMS.


Geo. Sherman of Waterbury, was run
over by the evening train at Montpelier on
and both legs cut off. He died
soon after.
A few days since Mrs. J. c. Tilden OF
Rochester, drowned herself. Her body was
found washed up on an island, sever or eight
below, the next day. She was probably
partially insane, through excessive grief ior
the loss OF a child.
Moses Durham of Groton, was killed sept
30th having walked off bridge in the night
lie fell about ten feet and probably struck
head first on the stones. There was no rail-
ing OF the bridge Mr.. Burnham was 90
years old. a Joiner by trade. That very
morning he had been speaking of the terri
bly, sudden deaths in war, and was hlmseii
a corpse in twelve hours.
Benz. Niussey of Jamaica, was knocAed
down by a wagon at the County Far al
FAYETTEVILLE and seriously injured.
Hiram Hills hotel, on the road between
St. Johnsbury and Waterford, was burned
Sept. Sth, with most of its contents. lnsuT
ance $4,000.
Gold has been found in BelyIdere in what
is called the South branch. 1t is grain golt
of fine quality, and the discoverer is though
to have got quite quantity.
Alfred Insers1n Of Shrewsbury, has beer
missing for some days, and the townstoll
have turned ont 10 find hin. He is % year
cid, and subject to fits A; and it is though
some accident has happened to him durin
che Of them.
A tornado passed over the mountain nea
! Kiilington Peak on Sunday following tn
stream from Pico Pond to Shelburne. Lare
trees were twisted OF, barn torn to pieces
and log house in its track demolished. Ih
house was occupied by Luke Sawyer and IN
family; the children were badly bruised, an
Mrs. Sawyer 50 severely hurt that she cann'
survive.
A couple were married in Bennington la
week Sunday, the bridegroom being - yea
old, and the bride over 60. The BENIN
ton Banner calls this "an old marriage
it is no new thing, certainly.
Mrs. Cole, 76 years old, was found de-
in the barn of the house where she lived,
I Bennington, last week Sunday. She b
been in feeble health for some time, but I
! Immediate cause of her death is not know
-, A child of Mrs. I. Brown of Manchest'
was burned to death, not long since, VIII
quite alone; having probably having {
tempted to put some paper IN the stove,
clothing caught fire, and was nearly
0 burned off its body.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1861-10-18

VERMONT SHARP sHooTERs.-A recruiting
Office for the second Company Of Vermont
Sharp shooters, under Capt. S'oughton, has
been opened here by S. F. Norton, at the
American Hotel. The test required is the
same as for the FIRST Company string OF
10 shots, whose average distance from the
centre OF the target must not exceed 5inches,
1T 200 yards. distance with globe sight. or
100 with open sight. The pay Is $50 per
month, same as the other Vermont soldier,
We presume the Company raised will be no
way inferior t. the first.