davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1862-02-10

BGKHAVE,s
Holland BitterS
Liver Complaint. Fever end Asae, SO.
Tx .nooo~ssui tntrra1cssua .ns uss q ths ole
erAtes Rsrusss h~ BIN the stgu1 O. shtrsi uod
- osnrsnoss oaIisd e bitt~f.." oneFs1 10 ssrtoua
hraA fum = quart bstie = = os~ssiioa ~. aaui
tbs u1rd : Bsisssr = bus ab.<ssf tame Ia -snE"
r.. - r~-Iix sr-ss res~f t-rised troz TIE minute
dcs, one tsaspoafui. q onf n'ccian>
BgRHAygs HOLLAND BrrTERs.
and ~ c.nrs shsr.o y qnv r~vnssvaaae es eta
blhh-1 hf u a rspuAtioo shch The b~to tnaesienf
and coraterfsits have Aid . untsrmine Tips
lively . vegetable rFrs-nsaon. With tersts suncsnt
Ha ous sss q Ihs ssauiss HsfF1as BOsi~l
= Ii T. = su~sscsns % ionet1-s sre>ry Or R4rvsrze
a. Kaek - essential of ts buotauon q 600
bath md hr oorrecung tisorcsfs q Tie sfou~ro
T~oor three do>< ~fl couvinoe thu sricted = fla
sslstary sf<o- TIE stomach -mi sI-sdhy regain -
srenstA. ; sssfhy ecuga u de usef, bowels All
AIaLt 80 80 = 49, - 80
the eu1ck rsait
For INDIGESTION. Try
BGrhaye's Holland Bitters.
For HEARTBURN. Try
B9rhaye's Holland Bitters.
Tor AcIDITY. Try
B~Grhave's Holland Bittsrs.
Ter wATERBRAsH. Try
B9rhaye's holland Bitters.
For HEADACHE. Try
B~erhaye's Holland Bitters.
Ter Loss OF APPETITE. Try
B9rhaye's Holland BilterS.
For co5TrvErEss. Try
Beshaye's Holland Bitters.
For PILES. Try
B9rhave's Holland Bitters.
In al Nervsus. Rheum.rse. an1 Eeurire kr~o
uoDa Il hss 10 numerous instances proved highly
beneficial, aud IN others sfctei 8 deaded curA
Real C~arefoilyt
The genuine highly oonosntrst-d B0Rsavrs hok
usp BiT1us Il pui 1p 10 hall plot o'tiis only, and
fr thk truly c~slebrsted ua-dic1ne bs Induced msny
tultsrtax shich the p1brc soouad guard AsAn'
yurchSing.
s~.oays q fuponsorf Sc Gaf car .an< q 90 -
hd e o<Tz ts1 - ~.
Benz. Page, Jr. Go.
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1862-02-10
.EdsaI, DOugal & Co.,
r GOODS,

From whose Store hundreds leave daily, re-
joicaag az tie knowledge OF tins grand Secret
We have now on hand the largest, most
varied. choicest and cheapest OF DRY
GOODS ever exhibited under one roof IN The
United States. In consequence OF the im-
me:4se quantities OF goods no receiving 10y
query tram Of Cars, We have been obliged TO
extend orr immense
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-10-23
Proceedings of the Legislature.
TUESDAY, Oct p
HOUSE,
Prayer by Rev Mr. lord
journal read and annroveA

HOUSE,
Prayer by Rev Mr. lord,
Journal read and approved
Bus introduced md referred BY Mr..
Pierce, 10 incorporate the Londonderry Cornet
Band to the committee on Corporations.
BY Mr. Reed, 10 pay Lewis Burnham tho
sum therein mentioned to the committee on
Military Affairs,
BY Mr.. Reed, to pay Hiram F. Sargent the
sum therein named to committee on CLAIMS
BY Mr., Shaw, an act in amendment Of chap
ter 26 compiled statutes relating to railroads ;
TO the committee on Roads,
BY Mr. Reed, extending the charter Of the
Vermont Bank,
Mr., Balch said he objected to the second
reading of the bill. Here was = bank whose
charter had yet six years to run, He thought
this was an attempt to legislate in advance
We should not do the business of future legis-
latures. He did not know that we should
have a state or need banks in six years from
now. He did not think the present condition
of banks throughout the country was so flat
terlng, that we need incorporate them before
they were called for. These great money cor
porations control too much the circulation of
the currency Of the country, He thought at
least in the present distracted condition of our
pecunary affairs we had better pause and con-
slider whether We should be likely to improve
our condition by anticipating the business of
future legislatures in rechartering these banks.
We didn't know what the condition of the
bank would be IN SIX years from this time.
Mr. Reed thought the discussion ofthe oues-
ton at this stage of the proceedings premature.
Bills for the extension of the charter of other
banks having the same time 10 run, had been
ntroduced,rec we'd their first and second read
ing and been referred to a committee and in
due time We should have report thereon. He
thought this bill should also receive its second
reading and the usual reference to a committee
and the, the time to discuss the merits of the
bill would come up on the question of the third
reading or upon'the passage of the bill He
asked that this bill receive the same treatment
that had been extended to other bills of SIM
liar character.
Bill read rhe second time and referred to
the cOmmitte on Banks.
BIS read the third time.-An act relating
to the Grand List of the town of Victory
Passed.
An act in addition to chapter % compiled
statutes, relating to highways and bridges
Passed.
An act in addition to chapter % compiled
statutes, relating to laying out and discontinue
ing highways and bridges. Passed.
RsSolHtion.-Bv Mr.. Camp, that the mil
itary committee be requested to report as soon
as may be what facts have come to their
knowledge relating to the present condition of
the 9th Vermont regiment, upon their investi-
CATION pursuant to a resolution introduced in
to this House by A. r. Camp of Stowe, and
adopted by the House. Adopted.
On motion of Mr. Gardner, adjourned
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-10-23

Hackman, Oliver Rood, John F, De
~ nthy,--0 Kemp, II Prescott, VIM
- Johnston, Dennis Ryan, returned
from missing in action-55-
Co, H.-Private Chas Brown,
Co. Private Almon S SMITH
Co. R,-Sergts Geo o Ford, Perry Porter,
Jr,, Wagner Welsey II Day, Pri-
Yates George Adams, John IL, Al
drich, Hosea Aldrioh, Richard Babb,
Geo d Bates, VIM Il Chase, Charles
Cheney, Nelson Cheney, Geo w
Drown, Geo w Dunton, j l. Dur
lam, A L. Ford, James L Hartwell,
w G Hudson, Harrison Hunter, VIM
III Jewell, w r Leonard, VIM
Leaoy, Thomas MoQuade,0 II Parker
VIM Petrie, Paschal p Shores, VIM
FL Silsby, Rufus d Smith, VIM B
Bunker, Corporals Scion Simons, J
w Smith,-Privates Ethan p Shores,
Chas + Presby, Edward Price, Frank
Ward, returned from missing in action
"a.
LIST OF KILLED AND DIED OF WOUNDS RE-
cEivED IN ACTION.
Co. A,-Privato S F Aiels, killed IN action
Co, C,-Private George Olapper died Of
wounds.
Co. E,-Prvates Fred Greenwood, John S
Colgrove, Henry MoGookin, VIM
R Gray, Simon Bailey, killed in &C,
Gon-5.
Co. Private Dewey Sanford, died Of
wounds-l.
Co G,-Privates Geo Farmer, died of wounds
i.
Co. K,--Privates Chas f Stone, George J
Corson, Chas Il Carroll, VIM. A,
Hart, killed IN action,--Auguste La
mon, Joseph Lang, Chas. II Farm
ham, lied Of wounds,
LIST OF WOUNDED IN ACTION.
Co. E,--Privates John P Jones, Endrew J
Morse, Benz F Morse, Leander Shon-
tell, Edwin H Nelson, I. s Warren
5. ..... ..t..
Co. Private John c Goodohid-l. ..5
Co. Private George Burrows.
Co, K,--Corporals Chamcey M Snow, Geo
w Hill, Privates Henry G Woodruff,
Ezra S Pierce, Gilbert Iced, Arthur
M Raymond, John G Gordon, Peter
Placite, Henry Rosebade, Chas +
Presby. E P Shores, L J ingalls,
--l2 .......
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-10-23

situation Of our distracted country mn,t,.
! warfare. ay
''in consequence OF the hloc,,as, 49,.
asningIon Ape saws The ohyalrv pleasant nv
" we nave only one COURSE, you See, bpt
even tnese last years sweet potatoes mus, Ga
/ iuAHnes To meroonary mudsils accustomed -
had Just reached out my plaro d, ~,
helped, my boy, when there came 4, -
noise IRON the Mackerel in the front Gon,
yard, ''"'
whats that, - said tho female copl,der,,v
taking another bite of hoe cake, I've opj,
told one Of the servants TO throw some hot No., 3
ter on your reptile hirelings.n
As Captain Bob Shorty turned to thank h..
for her explanation, aud while his plate Wa.
/ extended to be helped, the aged chwalrv brsJ
a pistol at him across the table, the ball nst
grazing his head and entering the wall behind
him.
by all that's bluem says Captain Rob
Shorty, excited, "now ~
BE calm, now; be calm, ? saws the consa,
vatlve Kentucky chap, hastily, ''don't tell
you that it's only natural for the good old
soul to be little provoked If you 90 to irri.
WV "a' w ~" HVNNA hNt toSotHVI a. friends
again.
Matters thus being rendered pleasant. m,
boy, we quickly finished the pleasant meal.
and as Captain Bob Shorty warded Of the
carving knife just thrown at him by the chiy-
alry's little son, he turned to the female con.
iederacy and says he;
''Many thanks for your kind hospitality
and now about that straw bed2n
The Virginia matron threw the vinegar crp-
ct at him, and says she:
''My servants have already given one 10
your scorpions, You nasty Yankee
"Of course, says thevenerabe chivalry, rust
missing blow at me with a bowie knife, "of
course your despcable government will pa,
me for my property"
Pay you !" says Captain Bob Shorty ,hos-
"" now I'll-"
Certainly il will, my friend" broke in the
conservative chap, eagerly, "for the Union
troops came here as your friends for they make
war upon none bnt traitors
As we left the domicil, my boy. brushing
from our coats the Stops that had INST
been thrown upon us from an upper window, I
saw the chiyalry's children trailing a fowling
piece from the roof and hosting the flag of tb.
Southern contederacy on one of the chimneys.
And will it be possible to regain the love of
these noble people again, my boy, if we treat
them unconstltutiOnally2 We shall see, my
boy-we shall see. .....
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-10-23
News Items.

The Confederate Congress has adjourned.
The resolutions of Bsrksdale of Mississippi
for retaliation for the emancipation measure
were adopted. They leave the special meas
ures to be taken wholly 10 the discretion of
President Davis.
Gen. Schofeld, with his advance, has
reached Ekhorn tavern, in Arkansas, and es-
tablishsd his headquarters there. Telegraphic
communications is completed from Gen. Curtis
headquarters to Elkhorn tavern. Gen Soho
field sends the intelligence that the enemy are
making for the Boston mountains.
Admiral Porter informed t,en. Curtis
yesterday that his movement down the Missis-
sippi with his gunboat fleet, had commenced.
We will hear music in a short time.
The Washington Star emphatically con-
tradicts the story started by the Washington
Republican that there had been negro plots
discovered at Culpepper. 'f 2
1s "A Sharpsburg correspondent of the Chi
cago Times says he has good authority for
stating that theblack flag policy advocated by
the rebel congress is opposed by a majority of
the rebel chieftains. Gen. Lee stated that it
would make "desertions in the army a daily
occurrence Gen. jackson is said to have
remarked that ''to fight under the confederate
flag was the highest honor that could be con-
ferred on southerner. So long as it waved
he would fight to the death in supporting it.
But be would never lead the victorious armies
of the south against the enemy with black
flag at the head Of his columns
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-10-23
(for the Rutland Herald,l
shin-Piaster Reporter
oRIGIN oF snIN-rLAsrrRs.


Rstlaad, October, 1862,
At the battle of New Orleans portion Of
Jsckson's soldiers running short of bullets, hit
upon the fortunate expedent of charging their
muskets with molasses instead of the usual
leaden bullet and when discharged at the ono
my with a sweeping motion twas said 70 nov
them down as scythe cuts down grass. A
British officer who was wounded in the leit
leg by this singular projectile, used in binding
up his moderated shin, a bank note, which
so readily adhered TO the wound that small
notes we're ever Afterwards called shin plss-
tes.
We quote Plasters weekly according to the
market variations.
TO-DAY WE QUorE, VIZ;
U. 5. p. o. s., par.
NorE.-Unole Samuels Shin Plastsrs of all
sizes are receivable at par The preference is
given for this class of funds on account oftheir
adhesive backs. In fact they are the only
genuine shin-plasters now in the market, Ev-
erybody and everything seems to stick to this
class of paper. We advise our patrons and
the public generally to continue TO stick TO
them, especially to those that have been used
twice before on letters.
Albany Plasters, when offered on poor debts,
10 per cent. prem. .s...
Troy Plasters, do.
N. B.-These concerns, like the others, are
undoubtedly sound on the goose. The only
objection to them is the law of the y. s. making
it crime to issue or circulate them, imposing
$500 fine and months Imprisonment as the
penalty. .......g.
Kingsey's Bank, Red Store, Rutland, when
paid in goods, par, 7s ...es. .. aa
NoTE.-We suggest slight improvement
to the plasters of this bank We advise the
President to coat their backs with molasses, so
that whoever gets one stuck upon him may
have a sample always by him of the goods he
is to receive when presented for redemption.
Jocelyn's Bank, Poultney, doubtful.
NoTE.-This institution, though foreign
bank has at least one redeeming feature. Thus,
when any person gets one hundred of its five
cent plasters stuck upon him, he can go to
the Bank of Poultney and the cashier thereof
will give him him FIVE dollars in current funds
for the privilege of peeling them off. Josiah
Flint, one of our old patrons, went the other
day to Poultney and was skinned of his plas-
ters III the above manner. This is the only
instance that has come to our knowledge with
in four years of a flint having been skinned
But anything must be expected in war time,
R. & w. r. r., .... . --.
NorE.-These plasters promlsestoo much
more than the law allows They Ought not to
be redeemable in money, .... .......'..
R. & B. r. R., quick, par ,# ..l.
NorE.-These plasters are legal tender
for freight or passage. If they don't 90, the
holder has right to go himself-on any car of
the R. r. corporation, either as freight or pas
senger. ~
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-10-23

The Rutland Herald recently published fc-
titious marriage notice, whereat the reputed
bridegroom writes to know if it is really true
that he has been welded, and declares that if the
fact is 50, it will take heap of trouble off his
mind about popping the question. If that
isn't cool way of declaring ones intentions,
we'd like to know it.-7roy Times. r3
And if the above isn't cool paragraph
ps'd like 70 know it. If we may Judge from
it alone, there is little danger shat any drafts
of the Troy Times upon its imagination for its
facts, vii be dishonored. Splendid thing for
q nevspaper. 1t accounts, perhaps, for the
1ssses being so good one. go
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-10-23

--CHAPLAIN or THE l6TH-Rev A. Web
ster, Chaplain Of the Vermont State Prison,
having been appoin ted Chaplain of the 10th
Vermont Volunteers, the Directors of the Pr
son have granted him leave Of absence for nns
months, to enable him to accept.
VERMoNTERs IN KANsAs.---Azel w. Spald-
ing, formerly Of Montpelier, is the Union can
didate for Senator from Jefferson county. His
father is a member of the House Of Reprssep-
satives of the same State.
The FARMERS MUTUAL FIRE TSsu-
RANCE COMPANY, at their annual meeting last
week, elected the following officers for the an
SUNG year III oo :a
George w. Bailey, President.
Stoddard B. Colby, Vice President
Joseph Poland, Secretary.
Samuel Wells, Treasurer
The Director from Rutland county is Hon.
Bradley Fish, of Ira. r.ta gs# esa
-DR. LIsToN, Surgeon to the Albany Con
sral Infirmary, will be at the Central House,
IN this village, to-day, and will continue there
during the remainder of the week. This will
afford an excellent opportunity to all who ara
sick, and especially to those afflicted with dis
eases of the throat, eye or ear, to enjoy the
benefit of hs skill The Doctor needs no GER
tfoates, the great number who have been re-
lieved or permanently cured by him, must be
sufficient to recommend him to all.
-l2rH VERAoNr-Acorrespon writ
ing us from Washington, says that the 18th Ver-
mont lis a splendid regiment and have already
won the reputation of being the best one here
The Inspector of Camps of Gen. Casey's divis
ion told me that they had the finest infantry
camp and were the finest body of men in the
division. Col, Blunt is noble officer and
perfect gentleman" H al
a IHE BRIGADE REvIEw,-The l4th, 18th
and 10th Regiments were drawn upin brigade
on tuesday at the camp in Bratteboro and
were reviewed by Brig. Gen, Stoughton and
Gen, Phelps, in the presence of a great num-
der of spectators from all parts of the State.
As Gen. Phelps appeared before the line, the
men welcomed him with three rousing cheers.
Gen. Stoughton was formerly colonel of the
Vermont 4th, and was wounded on the PENN
sular Is laa sEEH4e al s. tt ~
MOVEMENT OF VERMONT REGIMENTS.
The l4th Vermont Volunteers left Brattls
boro for the seat of war yesterday. The 18th
goes to-day, and the 10th will follow on Sat-
urday. a.... ii. .e. SOW sas =
The 9rH VERMoNT.-We have received
letter from our correspondent with the 9th
Vermont at Chicago, explaining the fire which
was alluded to in our yesterdays issue, and
fully generating the regiment from all blame
in the matter. We shall publish the letter to-
morrow a @4I s. 'esa Il
OF SOLDIER We learn by
letter from Middletown, that large concourse
of citizens assembled at the Baptist church, in
that place, on Sunday, October 5th, for the
purpose of attending the funeral of Charles
Dayton, member of Co. c, 10th Regiment OF
Vermont volunteers, who died at Camp Briggs,
Md, September Goth, Of Typhoid fever, at tho
age of Is years. He was young man oil
great worth, and had been absent from home
only four weeks. He leaves mother and q
large circle of friends TO mourn his loss.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-10-23

SHIN PLASTER REpoRTER.-Thl. article,
prepared by a Rutland gentleman of eminent
financial ability, appears in our paper this
morning. We cannot vouch for tAe ocos-ocr
of it, quotations, not protesting to be compe-
tent judge upon that point but its humor, a
least, viii 10 doubt recommend ii to Tho publis.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-10-23

The Richmond Despatch of Oct. Is says
"Gen. Earl Van Dorm has been superseded in
command OF the army recently engaged with
the enemy at Corinth, and Maj Gen. J. G.
Pemberton assigned TO the command of that
portion Of our forces. We are not advised
whether the loss of the battle of Corinth had
anything 70 do with this change Of sommsnd-
enAe . = .e
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-10-23
trains arrive nt Rutland

From BuIlington-ll,lo A. NJ, lass T. N. and i2.s
night
From Bellows Falls-2.45 and IL AS p. N.
From Bennington-ll.ls A. NJ. and 300 p. M
From Salem-l0.55 A. NJ. and 335 p. NJ
Prom Saratoga 10 and $50 p. N.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-10-23

l. H. DkASIo", hdJuGanJ,
LIST OF MISSING IN ACTION.
0. E,-Captain Edward Hall, End Lat, An
drew j. Sargent
10. G,-lst Lat. W Greene, End 1t. j B
Mead. ..
%. B,-Sergt. Wheaton Livingston, Jr,, Pri-
Yates VIM A Tinker, John Clair.
%. C,-James Bonnett-l a-... .....
%. E,-Sergts, Edwin 5 Drown, j H Lane,
Corporals, T A Sanford, N. H. Hib-
,# bard, John f Phelps, Francis Mel
eif son, Benz f Bowman, Privates Orrin
.g1 Markham, Levi Barrett, Geo. Barrett,
Frederic Blaine, VIM Carley, Zolva
.s. w Chase, Stephen Corliss, 4 John
lisI Farnham, David French, John Glitch,
Io7q ell, Geo Holmes, Ira Holmes, Jas w
sao1 Howard, Geo G Hutchins, VIM
ra Jones, David G King, R Lebarrop,
ias Luther W Morse, Robert Marcy, Ju-,
.i9g Illus McMurphy, Harrison Powers,
ral Frank Pole, John Lechleider,
q Bernard Hurst, Michael. Leehleider,
Michael Mossman, Andrew J Reed,
VIM Slack, I NJ Slayton, Chas
Smith, H D Sinclair, C G Stevens, L
Thompson, Ephralm Webster, Geo
Wedgewood, Geo F Wheat, Asa H
Woodbury., Gustavus Young, Louis
Amel, Augustus Baker, Ira Baritt,
.,t LymanDanoy Edward Reed Thorn
as Holland, returned from missing
in action-5l.
b. Private John w Moss ' 4.'
o. G,-Sergts John M Pike, James WEIGH,
VIM F Farnsworth, Chas H Wills,
Corporals Chas A Loomis, Joseph
Becotte, Abner L Flint, Fifsr, Anon
B Hayward, Privates Truman n
Austin, Ira Battles, Geo w Battles,
Il a Chas w Battles, Paschal Bisson-
~. nette, Samuel Beman, Joseph Coter,
~ Geo w Coles, Geo Cram. Patrick
.'Fs' Cluskey, Fabien Dupuis, John Da-
Wis, Lyman B Evans, Thos N Elan
IS ders, Francis s Hall, Felix Hall,
Geo R Howe, Arthur Hudson, George
Kendall, Andrew j Kinney, Lyman
= P Luce, David w Lewis, Rolhn E
Larnard, Scion Parker, Henry s.
Quimby, George Richards, James
Russell, Tyler E Sprague, John Sui
Ivan, Melvin w Stowe, Edwin Spear,
Henry 81 Titus, James Tracy, Tim
othy Woods, VIM. Plumley, Denise
Kean, VIM II Brown, Con OArmody,
Leon Beausmont, Louis Hoa1zle ,Johu
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-10-23
Train. leave FINLAND.

For Burlington-6,25 A. M, and ass and S45 p. N.
For Bellows Falls--5.25 A. M, and IL rs A. NJ.
For Bennington-4.40 A. NJ, and l2.30 +. M
For salem-l2.2o night and 4.45 A M
For Saratoga-4.f5 A. NJ, and sos p. NJ.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-10-23
NAILS.

NAILS.
Boeton and Eastern Way Mail oloses at ll.ooA NJ
Railroad time, arrives at 245 Y. NJ.
Boston Through Mail closes at 800 Il, M
Railroad tune, arrives at has r. Nj.
Burlington and Northern Way, closes al $50 W. nj.
Railroad time, arrives at ll25A NJ
New York through Mail closes at ls.O0M
Railroad time, arrives al ASST NJ
Albany and r. & w, Way, closes at SEQ T.. M.
Railroad time, arrives al ass +. M,
Troy and Western VT, Way, closes at 1900 Nj.
Railroad time, arrives at his A. NJ.
Troy and Saratoga Way closes at .2S0P M
Railroad time, arrives al l2lOP NJ
Montreal and St. Johns Mail closes at 330P NJ
Railroad time, arrives at I230A NJ
Woodstock Way Mail closes Tuesdays,
Thursdays and Saturdays at LOOP. NJ.
Woodstock Way Mail arrives Mondays,
Wednesdays and Fridays at 230P. NJ.
ofhee hours IRON 100 A. Nj. till 500 r. NJ. Sundays
nom II 70 p. N. M. @. EVERTS, p. III.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-10-23

"A careful return has been made of the
volunteers from Schuyler Colfax's district,
Indiana, and the total are as follows:
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-10-23
List of fine killed, wounded and missin q
.13 in the Sth VT. Regiment
HEADoUARTRRs 8rH RECT. VT. Vols.

HEADQUARTERS 8rH RECT VT. VoLs., }
a.s ALerERs, La, Oct lst, 1862 (
Hon. P. I. WAsHBURN,
AdJt. and Inspector General State Of Vermont
GENERAL VI am directed by the Colonel
Commanding, to transmit to you the names of
the killed, wounded and missing, in the affairs
of Boutte Station and Bayou des Allemands on
the 4th of September, which is as follows
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-10-23

asac " 70 Bss
q aa5.1 lii5 9ika9