The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-07-10

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s,,arns Of Mon,pe.Ior. do. L " -
Montpelier, left arm broxsn. II. /. H."
Or.nge, arm broke. shot through the ,k,..
.l,o wounded in she hand. ii 2 ,,.fa
Waltsiald, sloi 10 groin, serious. I. t
shot through the NECK. serious. S;eph.r g
derson, Verzennes, sho! through beth l-,, 4,
suupJ ssd 10 D. broken. l.. ID. Saya,s '+
through the hi h. Geu Wtnsr. ~. W
broken. Patrick Mahsn, shot through ,, "a
ioint. William Clark, an- thumb ,l'.
Fri ). Gunnison, bruised severely by fri0b,..'
cavalry horses running On to ann Cha.
Herring, severe cut on the Zoe JOINT with -,
wbile clearing away brush to make d ,l,t
pas,way kneeIand Kgitou, ami marie,
are supposed to have been taken prisoner. w.
l,.iping remove the wounded from Tie
near the ene:n ~ position
Their friends may be sure they are ala.
th.v assisted me in this DUTY alter til, t,,,
and know :hey were 1eIg NE eneuv.
with me--so neaf that one Of Inc eusny, -.
peons (ol the Oh Georgia. came up to IN. 49,,
| INQUIRED of me, &" Are any ol our 1Uundsi 80
| bere?" | asked him who he was. H. 49,,
:. Surgeon of the 9th Georgia .aid ..,
guess, then, you are my prisoner i amar..
tain OF the "a w. NoS AAehs' MS surB-,s
was manifested by sudden jerk OF h. hor..s -.
to his launches. | seized the bride ami 49,.
him. He then fel! for his pisto.. b9,
drew my sword and aimed the point Of l.u,.
breast too soon for hin, when he said H,,
on, hold on, Captain, will 90 with you. AM
he did 20 with me- to the provost guard, VIII.
left him He proved 10 be quite civil At,
fairly captured The seven first named wounj.
cd we go. out to house that WAS establishes
for hospital, and for want OF ambulance. "
had to leave them there to be taken prisoner,
but xe left surgeon with them, all ,4c w..
mont wounded being stt together.
Aside from constant light five days ia ,.r
ceesioa during the day, We would nave to J..yr
On in the night and oVerGake The main oQl7
that We have had one Of the mos. I!,igu,,,
weeks ever witnessed and good man; mn
not wounded Or taken prisoners are .trlLg.l,,
behind, or are sick ana unfit TOR du;y Bu: -.
courage is still good and we have all clnfisr,.
IN the fnal srium pr of our arms bur you n !.
enlist AMI come and hel . US. We ned II
men " hlle the rich and poor. 1reat Al sun.
N the South enlls: aud 90 INTO The genera IL.
there seems l. be at the North i sort Il h2ngl.
back If men Of position and standing ou. rq.
have al! gJt 10 - III before this War IS i.
have got 10 have thrty recruits from M1a:s..
ier soon who are tn. men? they have .,.u
be had and no mlsnk. You have sent ii .
the boy, ANA tne men nave got 10 come
Yours truly f. Y R
p S.-Since writing the above SoIna oi tue
boys tell me they are sure they saw Stearrs 4.r.
alter the fighting WAS over. II So he vii y-y.
ably yet turn up.
IMPORTANT DECISION case recently
come before the Court in Orage L5u.g
worthy OF note by those VINO give Their names
as volunteers in the service of the Coun;rY
The Journal says that Crane Brown euis;e.
ito the sixth Re giment in the company rai.st
at Bradford by Col. Audross. He did hot
then take the oath, but simply signed the ~,
istment roll When the regiment renie,,
voused at Montpelier, Brown went there bit
before taking the oath or being mustered n.o
the /. ). service he left.
1t was claimed by he counsel for Brow
that simply signing the enlistment paper d!
not make soldier Of Brown, and that By
that act alone he could not Dc hed-tha, tna
oath at least and propabIy being mus:ere!
into the L. ). service were necessary TO h0l
him to the enlistment. On the other hand !:
was claimed that signing the contract %
Browns par. held him and that taking .as
oath aud mastering in we're merely proceed
lngs on the part OF tho U. S for their OFT
security. After considering the question
several days the cour, decided that the en.ls,'
mcnt was binding aud remanded Brown il.
tho custody Of Vaughn aud he is before nov
at Burlington and vii! soon join his reg
ment