davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-12-22
TuE WAR IN NEW-MEXTCo.
Orders o. Gen. Cnriton-The Navajo i"-
diars Six Thousand Texans Reported
20 be y1arching OIL SUntN Ec, &c.

K,N.As Cuy Saturday De-. 20 1872.
The Santa re mail, with dales TO the l0th instant,
has arrived.
Oldels have boon issued Ly Gen Carlton that all
pereons arriving at Santa 10 shall report themselves
10 the Provost Marshal Strangers must exhibit tie
written authority under which they travel and give
satisfactory evidence oftLcir loyalty to the Goycrn-
men'.
Efforts IRE being made TO quiet the Nayaio in-
dians. TIER chiefs have made peaceful promises.
IL is rumorcd that FIX thousand Texans, with
twelve siege guns are marching Oh Santa 10 via Los
Viros and III paso. The Texans are said to be un-
der tho command Of Big. Gen. Bayler. Themmor
is uncoufrmed.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-12-22
List OF Field and Line Omcers OF Gen.
IEcrron's Command Killed, WouHdcd
md Tuisea Prisoners at the Battle OF
Prnirie Grove. Ariausn.

The following js lift Of field aud line officers Q
Gen. Herron's command lost at the battle Of Prairi
Grove, December 2, 1862, telesraphed to Headquar
tiers in this city:
FIELD orPIcrRs RILLTD.
Lleut..col samuel Mefsliand i9ih lows.
Ma phael Bardsit ,tl M.'souri Cavalry Nelanees
YIELD oTFicrrs WOUNDED.
Lieut., Col Henry Bnton 2ih Missouri.
Thos !. DelsLari, Adju,sn, 2'th ladi,ua Infspsfy.
Me-. w. q. Thompson -gh l'Wal ianify.
L!eut.-C ol Charles Bla,k &. ..fh Illinois
yield ofFicER5 rAKtN FHsoNERs'
Major J. NJ. Hubbard ls' Mlt9ur Ciya'ry.
ItSE OFFICERS KILLED.
Cant. John a. D,rwtnf 2oth " i,lonsin lnfsnify.
6 u. John Weber slih Wa, lnsia lnfntry $50,
lint Lieu. Thones BeuiIa 2o,h Nhcou,ln Inia-lrT.
Second Lieut. N. sGi,h. 18Th love.
se.ord Lieut. rho' Iohnlou. l9ih Iowa
Capl WIN. % Keo. ilA hl''oah Csy-isJ.
Fif.t Li,at Wm. r. J.lnson, sth Mlisgun Cavalry.
Lieut. II. Oliver l0lh Iowa Volunteers
IISE OFFICERS WOUNDED.
Second Lirl.. samuel =. Jlcasou .'th Nisclls,n.
sec5ri Lieai. Ffei, A IlrI geih Wi.eonsu.
o-r,. . uiieii. 4lh Wscsnslu.
FiafLles,. sls-ii 3 ll.se. 9 9a.s %yi'esa:is
T.s,Li.at J. {. loo, i'ta w,.esa.u.
$500 w Wy T ST.. s,,5 r,ao ia "''''i'h
CAPT Harry Jordan. ~. b Iowa
Csi. Jotlua Wight, lJfh losa
Ffst Lieut. Hluisoa s.niih, lhh lows
Second Lieni. VIM l.. bioor'. i9sh lowe
S S,l., i 1.So', n r aeooni 3 2.s rud
second Lioai : NJ Blni.icr. 9ith IadiAsa
Lieut. ". J Nallacr. 2t,h Indians.
Iir.t Lieut. Joe J. Dare. 1,th Indiana
Second Lieut.. a. Murphy, ltth lEdana.
Second Lieut. r.. a. stole, loih Indiana
Llout. -. " Mo-oly 10Th Indiana
fir.t Lieut.. John %. tayandlel s0ih IOsa.
Lieut. Fed. G. Search l0th lows.
Sec9ud Lieut. r. n. Lyttle 20th Iowa.
Fir.t Lieut.. l.. Stone. 9th Iowa.
CAPT. H. fcucoti, slth Illinois lufantry.
LIgE oFTICEus TAKES PRISONERS AND PARoLED
Lieut. W. Hossheai, 1T Missouri Clyalry.
Fiat Lieut. W. Adsus. IN Missouri cavalry.
first Lieut.. Fred. Abbey 37lh Illinois Cavalry.
second Li.ul. w T.. Hicks 51th Illinois Csylhy.
Can't. John H. Payltef 9TH Missouri Cavalry.
Iifst Lieut.. tocksl. oh Missouri Cavalry.
Fir, Lieut.. Chss n. Combs 9Th Missouri Cavalry,
Second Lieut.. Cba. Marybew, TN Mi,iouri Cavalry
Tosl lose, killed. aud wounded, In Gen. Hcnon's CON
ulapl
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-12-22

mand were severely wounded. have not been able
to learn his osse The Rebel losses asneery az can be
ascertajued are three to Their officers aud
their deserters oil admit that they have lost In killed.
and wounded over 2,O0O Very few prisoners were
taken on either side and all of these were parolo1
this morning.
This defeat hes been most disastrous affair TO the
Rebels. The country about Forts Smith and Van
Buren has been CLEANED of every particle Of forage
and provisions for distance of fifty miles, go North
ern Arkansas and Southern Missouri is regarded by
them as a sort of promised land flowing with
sorghum and hominy. Tie Rebel expedition was
carefully fitted out with comfortable clothing, nm
abundant supply Of food, and the best Of arms and
ammunition. The muskets were q perfect copy OF
the Enfield gun, and stamped sc. s. A., Richmond,
Va.," though they undoubtedly were made in En-
gland. A large number of them were captured, and
all showed the most perfect finish and workmanship
The packages Of cartridges were stamped 81. ID.
Lowe, Birmingham" portion of some few OF
their regiments were composed Of couscripts, and
when these men were exposed to fire they had a
regiment of cavalry posted behind them with orders to
shoot item down if they did not fight Every arrange
ment and exerton was made to place the chances OF
victory beyond peradventure. ihey are now
beaten back beyond the Boston Mountains again
disheatened and completely demoralized. Tie
whole country lying north Of the Arkausas River is
at our mercy and nothing remains FOR to do but to
enter in and take possession. Gen. Heron has added
new aurels to his bright reputation, and as may be
supposed, he is the idol Of his men. Our Govern
ment has in him vigorous and skiiu General,
and q seepess soldier. The Army of the Frontier
can now march forward to new conquests with the
prestige Of a mos, glorious victory. You viii hear
from us next on the banks OF the Arkansas River.
IEcIT.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-12-22

UrApgrAErERs Army or TuE PoroN,C
Saturday. Dee 20, lbo2
Yesterday morning, about daylight, about one
hundred OF uampton's Rebel cavalry entered Deco
quan and captured lieutenant and thirty priyaies
of the 10Th New.YorS cavalry, who were guarding
the telegraph lines. Eleven suffers and % suffers
wagons were also seized by the Rebels.
An is quiet tonight
Headquarters. Dee. 81, 1853.
Tie Rev. Mr.. Reed, OF Pennsylvania, on behalf
Of the Christian Commission, has visited these head
quarters, bringing comforts aud delicaices for the
sick, and corps Of volunteer nurses for the wound
ed remaining in eamp. All were placed at tie dis
poJal of the Medical Department, and were lishly
appreciated by the Medical Direc.or.
No new movemonts Of the enemy have been OBJ
served since We evacuated tie south side.
IL il no, known TO Gen Burnsides stan that lie
has rendered his resignation as Commander OF THIS
army, rs stated by Washington Correspondents
Everything il quiet along tie lines.
Although the stock Of suffers il this cosim.ud Il
nearly exhausted and supplies are much needed Il is
not deemed judcious by them TO tgansgor! Their
soode by tic overland route.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-12-22
FULL OFFICIAL REPORT OF our LOSSES.
Reports from Every Division ia The Arm!
Gov. Letcher Holding Prisoners of WaI
in Solitary Confinement.
CUR AGGREGATE LOSS 1911.
Raid Upon 0ccoquan by the Rebels.
Special Dispatch to The N. r. Tribune.

WasmsGI0y. Dec. 81, 1862.
The following dispatch is received from your cor
respondents with the ormy:
HsApQUARrERs ARMY TuE roT0Nsc. Dec 81. 1862
Last evening lag Of tr.ce from Fredericksburg
was brought into our lines by Capts. Mcbride and
Briggs, and Lieut.. Cody, all of the 10Th Georgia
Regiment, escoriing two loyal ladies with their
children, on tho way to jim their husbands in the
North.
Tire Rel mond Dispatch Of yesterday estimates
our total loss in The battles Of Fredericksburg at
IS 900, stating that the Rebel Gen. Armistead
counted the bodies Of $3.50 dead Yankees left upon
the field.
,end you the official report Of our losses from
every division in the Army of the Potomac. You
will see that this is moet astonishing canard,
Tor the Rebels.
TIE Richmond Dispatch states that Gov Letcher
has determined to hold Union prisoners recently
taken by Gen. Floyd in solitary confinement in the
peniteutialy until Col. Thomas, alias zarvona, wlo
captured steamboat while dressed in woman s
attire shall be get a. liberty by Presden; Lincoln
Another Rebel State Legislature is denouncing
the acts Of the Confederate Government THE Dis.
Da,cl states on Thursday last that the North Caro-
lima Senate, with two dissenting voice., passed q
resolution condemning the arrest Of the Rev. j. Il.
Graves, now in Castle Thunder on tie charge Of dis
LOYALTY, and calling for his return to that State,
tha, his case may 10 Investigated in North Carolina
The following is an official statement from every
division ia the army Of it, killed, wounded, and
missing in the Fredericksburg battles. Enough Of
tie missing ys yet come in 10 reduce the aggregate
10 1000 Il is noticeable that instead Of the usual
proportion Of one-ifth, those reported killed ccm-
pose ess then one-tenth OF the aggregate ols. The
ipinrios OF tue wounded far lees severe than
usual. II will DO seen that the official reports L.
duce the figures materially below the original esii'
mates of the Generals, published in IIE Tribune Of
Thursday:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-12-22
ucbel S7ovsSsenis - KEirGinau's Soldiers
soinirg the Union Army-Thcy Express
disgust with the Rebel Cun,pni gn-The
Shooting Of Ter Couf-dcrnfc Citizens by
20,


Gen. Mcneil.
81 L0ufs Saturday. Dec. 10, 1907.
Gen. Curtis has received a Dispatch from Gen.
Heron TO the following effect;
at s believed that Gen. Hindman has crosscd the
Arkansas River with his infantry, while Gen. Mar
maduke Is on the north eide with his cavalry
Hundreds II men from Gen. liindman's army arc
daily Joining tina. of Gen. Heron Many Of them
are Missoarians, who express tie greatest disgust
with the Rebel campaign in tie West, and ayow as
their conviction that lie further prosecution is hope
less.
Gen. Curtis yesterday received a written COM
munication from Gen. Holmes, commanding the
Trans Mississippi Department Of the Rebels, for
warded by direction Of Jefferson DAVE.
Tie communication is an inquiry FOX the facts re-
lat 20 the shooting Of ten Confederate ctzens by
order Of Gen. Mcneil.
Incosed with Tie communication Id printed slip
from The GreEada Appeal containing passage
credited to Tile Palmyra No. Courier.
Gen. Holmes and the Confederate Government
desiic to know If tie pafsage in The Pafmyra
Courier is substantially correct.
The reply Of Gen. Curtis VIII probably be pub
lished, and it is looked Tor with much interest.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-12-22
From rert Eoyol-Thc Jersey Blue Dis
nb,td.

The United State steam transport Thames, Areyi
from Por, Royal the 10th inst, with ballast to
United States Qusrermaater, arrived here last even
ing. The steamer jersey Blue, hence, arrived at
Port Royal on the 10Th inst. in disabled condition,
and would proceed no further. The steamer Quincy
had repaired, and called on tho 10Th. The 1luInne-
Laug WIS sill in port. Nothing new had lranfPlred
since ast adyices.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-12-22

There are number Of the aoldicrs OF New En-
gland Regiments Eas New York now In hospital Last
week oy were destitute Of blankets. The blankets were
provided by Broadway house and the Rev. l. D. kaioch
Of street Baptist Church now receiving donations Of
money to psy foI the same.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-12-22

Fpow MARAcArno.-C Capt. Allen Of the British
brig Hannah, arrived yesterday, reports; The port
Of Maracabo was yet under blockade by the Vene-
zuelan Government. Capt. Allen was allowed to
take his vessel in and load, having brought the Gov
ernmen, Commissioners from Lafuaya le that port
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-12-22

y
Geo Hsiby tesmsfer i. A. Fontsgne. suffer.
= y Allen tetmster &. r. Oiiefsl.cye SUITS clerk
II. &. Bun. tgtler Andre" ncnef' teahiiel'
" 4. Buel, tel Opr. Peter bnlin, teauster
r. HlTnc,; II. ". employee. W in hadin'it team or
FIsak Bowers, teaus'o4. Henry ls"oh' 'nul eieff
Samuel Brindcy teamster. jacob Pr snt"i eleih'
B ". Brigham, teaaIa'ci. LEWIS httn-h't lfaiAtttts
VIM Bsnnan, tesiustcr. y w. Nae, teansicf
/ q Burren physicsn. Trnesi Halus t.anistcr
Thos. C0yne. Calts scran'. W IA. lyman, suffer
". G Chapin, suffers clerk John lsftifs teailtef
Cb.fl.s Cisrk teemsfer. jas. =. Hamilton. sgteI.
+ n Clawlord. 49, wsg fnli'r Jas W. Hahn. .u'l.L
Frank DummonJ, tel optrir SAMUEL hoilaD tcaHiief.
H. Deitrieh, sulleis cieIk. Jonas iIcyd, fuuor
Mchsel Donohue. tcamf'-r. j. J.. Hart ieamster
Tf,liek Daniel teaiaster. andrew Hammer, tcanIfeT.
Henry Duulop, teauIer. lohn lAoH. trainsor'
IIvsfd Durn, tcamstcr. Lyon lffac7, tuter.
la es pyvnnr teamsor ". II. keTner. tel 0pelior
W.clt.l Doolln tcsmsttr J. Kelly railroad employee.
r. G. Eveleth suffer Chas. kimmei, 0uartefma'
IAN eIs' on. teas,er Pete Kenneth blacksmith
Michael Frawley. trustcr = ~ ls-lDi tfl'si OPERATOR
E H Fisher snel's clok. RoLi. Leferty railroad emp
IN l. FUNK Carpenter. Geo. Lawiess, tssmsier
W. :. Laushiu, sutsT. Dan1ei ; ovens t.am"ef
Josanh Long teunsfr joseph S,vcus terns.eT.
Chas W. Morse, tel operator. Ae1 -hears tciusier
Reuben n0ycf, bdrksniin. 4 H. - fin~e " sgh afef
a O. Niver, Cornmis'fy ok hass Btyer q \ N. r. r.
Pcter Mallory trsmin. Peter Srlat, suer.
Henry G. McLsm, futler g.. ssisDufy, 'niler eloih
s,mu'el MAY lufl-r John ) cLoLe, transfer.
G. IS. Mann. sutler teOfee SoinefNiliei t'.ihsef.
ou,svn. Mills cutler. Hernard hAnr-r fuilcI's cltsk.
Ct.re. Mitchell. tesmstcL Cooley Smith, tcans.cr
John Monalsn, teamiter. u y ssIton, tosmstoE
L. H. Michotts lt.R employee VI y Iennj wsson master
Henry Mlu,p suffer- Holman 1hOmf0rG. suffers oh
A. Newman, slter. WIN iuhh1o' faihfl'|
I A Ottis. t,amsiar John Tree. teanGior.
Hnrh ONea toams.or. j. NondeIhsid,, suffers CLERK
+ a. P,rkhurst suffers clerk Samuel West, teamster.
VIM. Phelps .utlefs clesk. John " mole teims'er'
n A. Psrk,r suffer. Edwerd White. teamster.
.aac NJ PaIfill teantter > ~ W aiEefr'tI employ c.
VIM. P0 tsaflstof j. t. PEI ,,sii'loI'
ID. J.. Pfa, teamsteh T. -ofgr H. NhNo tr,iHsltf'
Jeyi paw tesmstcr. VIM. Wcstsray. suilor
A. j. seeIyr1iroad employee ohn Feuk, tesmster
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-12-22
Union Citizens PnroIcd.

Tie following are the Union citizens paroled and
delivered by the Rebel authorities at Aiken's Land
Ing Va, Sept. 10, II and i5 1862, aud sinco e1'
- G., D 1850.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-12-22
Na,nI.
MORE noN-CLADS.

The following mnied yesseIe, Winch diler IIonl
mo Monitor class in being longer and OF lighter
d.aught. as well as in other particulars, building
AT the places named. They have not been mentioned
Innlinrr l,inrl.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-12-22

Inc sccond-cass ia building eNclueively by me
Government, 40 the different Navy aris, anu will
consist OF ships nearly 500 tUns larger than The above.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-12-22
The Ca.uaf,ies in the Battle Of Ercdcsicls-

7s WAsHsGrov, Friday i'cr 70, lit2
TIC following Is cent by enc Of your e.Iespen!-
cn!y with the army:
ufiDa ARTgRs Aayy oY rEE porfH'c
Eddy. Dee. % ist2. 1,
N0nBIs'S sECOsD BRIGADE, fRtNCh uNisIoN,
oor.,,,f. fne,.;o1
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-12-22

The following is lift Of field aud line officers OF
Gen. Herons command, lost at the battle Of Prairie
Grove, December = 1852, telesr4phed to Iieadquar'
ters in this city:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-12-22


JesfL Iuns ware bhriiHg.. -
Agsriopicus. s5i....,. Portsmouth ~ H.
Miantonomsh. ...........15 Gi. ...,... brooh'yn.
G4..."... Bosom.
To,sv, aud. sti........ Philadelphia,
Those are all in courso OF progress, some OF them
pretty well advanced.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-12-22

sec Lighth Page.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-12-22
TIE WAR IN THE SOUTHWEST

S. O. FOSTER. ma.or.Genersi Commanding.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-12-22

FRS Lieut.. Helty H. Duilh-ten,N ~ 'eis Ns-s -
siunl. Co II Corp Ltnpri Gtre' Co. { Soih :. W'I,
Co Corp. George ". Rtecc Co. G; lehn H. n. - ~
John Carey 90 T. George sniicT, 30 'f,.Iics q -hl",
90. II Ih)lnas Holmes Co. IL
Company A-Se-,t. Mm. Ilnkle, les cog ocay y,
hand; " M poftlcs Charles hanoo lesi "c' 'ranr,
npsnowp. Adam HuhI. les, james A. zee aei,cfoGty
Osrnr FTara Nee = Samuel Alexander, A1Hd 1sii srs.
'' Cie, ~. RCapt JOS C. Nichols, sg Fir sers.. Bcri
D. Eoeir fsnd; Tios SiEeni thigh Richard Nehh as'e
n,,SY ccspt Wm F. Smith, side Scrst aAmis. w.
p,a ier, Corr Charles McCarron, focti Nm H. ferfs,
M,nus BOYLE leg Joshua Glcen, heads Charles Gala
- foot; Warren Hauug tou, hand Wa i'lp i1ouihi
Mn Anderson. foot - IA, q,
gige. es; Chas. H. Collins Legs Robinson f!'I.rI' Ies'
samuel flaming shoulder -. ,,
CoNr,yY t-Cap. Edw Harris, arm ;,Napoi ca dams
arm. Thos. T. Carcv, b.e,s' Noosey Carey sni Snas.
II. Dean srm; +. Holloway, egi Ziehsra Nspo ~ DAN
-erou.ly; Jaaob Obner. Pau.ip Short ENas u }. mn -
COYf;,,Y F-Corp Peter Ganerin. tisl = 80 joins w.
Bsruev arm; Mm. Caavrl armi John Is. chia'ey. u !
Hiebad simpson. loo.i Henry br,wJ, '-o3t'i El.an
Wootcrs back . . 49, - q
r Thonlss bach Charles W Sinnors, Ls.-i - y Ire
hand. -, -, -, -, "A.
WIN Miller, hand; Corp Mcclurg, hand Music aehsN
Long VIM. Davis. John Miller
ConASy l-First Lieut.. Albert $. fhraf' hsd Sgv
80. s.ttl
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1862-10-28

Las CaamrS1Ar Nos7nlT
Tle caasess 81 ae Nayemher num.
So efihs wwk &c varied. aal come
gfttm & Efeas interest aal import
aaes i lha pussai iine. Among
ibe are
Tie Caasa N tie Rehellsn, by
tie lsoa. L. y stanton The Union.
b. liza Roaet ]. Walksrl The
Press IN the Uaiipd S,aicA b. Mr.
stanton. We have losked into these
papers and Cad ,bam Interesting and
instructive. Tie work las become
lte property u an association, GEM
IS 81 d men n cbaraeler and aieins.
The political department Is under the
eonlfei u tie Two gentlemen whose
aamea are mentioned above. aud the
editor and writers for the work give
promise 81 sustaining il with high
interest Ia tone i patriotic, aud It's
scope includes all the great subjects
which relate to our national interests
and duties.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1862-10-28

handed IS Cap Coitn and ibss
vera transferred accordingly besarc
atlnr mnaefaa in The lash raj
msni ssa camp g Wednesday ana sbo
18Th o. THURSDAY. CT tbs zeal e
var, and werc accompanied BY shr
Manchester Coruai band A. Car a.
New York.
The question. bow many of'his fne
body a mop viii sser return, vili he
answered BY he eoergy and activity
q iheir career. II TIE bore q es.
CIV pairla, that lie Vermont BRIGADE
viii rot be suffered TO dvinale and
waste Itself away by ne Diseases # =
sorlii came life. which q protraeiei
and needless inactivity IS sure 70 prc.
mote, add sore % accomplish. NIX.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1862-10-28

are 80 Oasis csc esse $50
su ssslaa. 8 ~ s =
-. So eas oaeh b fh3
az Eel, afyl as lgias &c have lad
4 e. sud 81 gas AL aAsF 4 satsT
sssul I r VI are soldiers aai
mas iais Whore fare. ~ one
p-,ris - eaiss4 ssill Ne AAs losAe& the
matter .all e. o. ace, calculated i,s
hrilps. ar.l estimated BE oea
geasf Il ea..laraace. ] Is not gaiuk
any orc uansl be a splaief siuply o.
iie sport 81 soilitsa Aa. II j cur
bclovti land ear coaulry and ihc
ps.ne plss 81 freedom which Ne So 70
6gbt for We al wisb 10 sec IBIS
osely lanl q ours free from Die
curse of slavery aud peace restored
on a basis 81 ira - the eternal na
ard rs lasting as time iiseli. ] beg
your PARTON for taking 50 much q
your lfae and space. ! did moi think
nf priting dozen lines when ! sai
lopni bat II you wall pardon tlds
offence, presume you viii have an
opportunity 10 iorgiyo Al least seven
times. Yours, 0x0.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1862-10-28

WILLIAMS COLLEGE. The caia-
logne Of this institution shows q d.
miuisbed number Of students, Mr..
Dudley informs as that about twenty
stu 3eats have been called away by
the war since last commencement,
Eight or ten Of the LAST elass have en-
tered The United States service, aud
two OF ihcm. Capt. Armstrong and
Lieut.. Garden If the 12Jth New
York have been taken prisoners.
: The college has a drill master for
the students, so that they may be
ready for amy emergency, Their
present number is ls5. The spirit
Of true patriotism seems to peryade
the college,
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1862-10-28

Ii i now admitted, Nc believe, on
all hands, that ts,a. Buell. has been
relieved of his command. Ii Che lam
guasc cf The Troy Tines, after 8 ca
reer distinguished Is nothing bat fail
urcs, after having bren once removed
Ia obedience 70 the almost unanimous
public demand, and re-insiaied a, The
urgent solicitation 81 George ID. Prem.
lice and john J. Criltenden and other
Keniuckians, lie has n last gone
clean down,
We lad intended e have giscn q
fall account q BuelFs campaign. from
tie time u his leaving Louisville a
year ago, 10 his return TO il 10 harm
les chase aaer Bragg. together with
this last fruitless chase, which leaves
Buell. without 4 command and people
in some doabs ahe,heF Be- IS more q
a imberile lhan . traitor We eon-
Tess to cur doubts upon Tie matter
aea eere We convinced iaai he pos
sessed the ordinary talents aad cApae-
ny sf i Geaeral, We should decide
,ha Is Lad violated ll.e articles 81
var utieh relase 10 ,i.e desisar,ioa q
iae easay aaa oagh 5y q
ecuu martial
NAt uees ve Asl ~ rs
err rla3eIs . connected fy 8
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1862-10-28
HOME NATTERs.

DiFp, on Tuesday evening, Oct
2Ia., Col. AARos BAKER, aged 20
years.
Col. Baker was born in Pawlet.
Came to this place IN 1915, At lineage
of Is; engaged in manufacturing
wooden cloths, and was for many years
associated in the firm of Baker &
Harris. lie was man much res.
pected by the people, and was often
called to represent the town in the
State Legislature. lie was a man
the people trusted; the man they
were accustomed to honor. He was
kind neighbor, an aflectionate father,
and faithful friend. He died reposing
IBIS trnst in lis Savior, praying for his
family and bis country with bis dying
breath.
But having for years superintended
tie funeral rites Of others, he came Of
length to receive those rites himself
Thus have we buried him. Long and
familiarly known 10 US, we shall SEC
lis face no more. He will no more
enter the doors Of the sanctuary, join
iii the service Of the solemn assembly,
walk along our streets, enter our lab-
itations, sit with our boards ofbusiness,
or assist in borying Our dead. His
life on earth is ended There is no
future Of companionship, Of business,
or duty, here to him, remaining.
That stage Is PASSED. Memory must
travel backward from this point, TO
reproduce The man as be tcds, but can
be, to MS, no more. So must il be at
least with those whs survive. Let US
heed the warning, for the day draweth
near. Blessed is that servant whom,
when lis Lord come;h, shah &c found
watching"
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1862-10-28
Miscellaneous.

EXPEDITION Dowy THE MISSES.
irrr.-It Is stated by the Washington
correspondent Of the New York
Times, that the President and Secrs-
tary Stanton, with the concurrence Of
the Cabinet, and in Difference 10 the
unanimous wish and absolute neees.
sites Of all the Western States, have
resolved upon m expedition Of suhi-
cient force 10 Immediately open the
Mississippi from its head waters to
the Gull. e &c unobsiractcd passage
Of tbs Union aag covering Onion
commerce. General Hunter i Inc
choice Of the representative men in
Congress and otherwise, Of the entire
West for the command, with such az
sisiauce % can be rendered by such
Generals Is Logan, McCemard, Wal
lace and others, in whom the West
bas confidence, Is biz corps com
mandeu,
An oh lady 10 New Hampshire,
aged ninefy-six, recently sent . pair
Of socks to this sanitary commission
with tbs inscription .--'kNp the
toes Of these stocks loHafds iae feb-
eE