davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-05-19
,iChg.a S0ulhern u l. ko sho
RAILROAD.

ANANn AFTER NOVEMBER 81, AND IN
ilturther no ice trains will leave Chicago as
- follows:
,.,O 1 n da " Except Sunday via Oh Mich'-
can lioal. connecting at flknart with train
"a AR l.. ne Koai, ut White Pigeon with
Trim for Three Rivers, at Adrian WIN
trains tor Jack .on at AIRLINE Junction
with tram. Tor be rpit.
NIGHT tXPRESS.
.-:zopY laiiy (excep' SATURDAY via Old Mich
i,an k,ad co meeting at Ain with tra'ds
for Detroit. a,
Tr,;osa-ris. from the East at iO:i5 and
.0Oi' E!
All the ab We trains make regular connection
49, u k,rt, i,udaln, Mag 'ra Falls, Albany, Ne~
III. .,-tou, lhiladell ha, baltimore and al
.a ,ts Fast.
INJURIOUS new Sleeping Coaches. with all .od
.-7 mn pvcment- run on Night tsA'"~
,rouLp Tcke can be oar ,,o Con
''o, street, rnder Sherna
80 ~ . wy ~ 81, corner Of on Van bure
: erHsh Gets. GEO. ". GRAY,
ny .spB.L.. Genl Western Ag't
enI Sup't Toledo, o. dc-'
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-05-19
lli.oiS CsAtral Railroad.
- Sss svs TIE s.-s15g7-s1 aaEfsS
: r. SfvE f'-ssr Kas.-- Nss.--. gi&E----2a

~ AND AFTER SUNDAY, NOVEMBER
81 t,ains W. III leave from the GRAD tentfa
10, toof Of Lake aud south " alter street
iaroush Express, A $50 NJ. arriving al
- y,.xr Sundays, AFRO a, 4:"o "A IA
- This Train connects for Peoria. Alton, 81
l. ,is, Memphis. New Orleans aud No 9iie
:, & m nodationl At 400 + Nj, for Ca'ro and way
Iran. sta ions, arriving ut CAIRO al
.e,y day. SID + next daV
n This Tain, on saturdays, will run only 7,
'f.na 1-aios arr.veat Chicago at li:o' ~
30 + IL.
e,r i.cK IS and information, apply ct the oihc c.
!. ,lc Great Central Depot
HYDE PARK AND WOOD LAWN.
aims will leave Chicago: Leave Wood Lawn
go II Gas 4 NJ
s:,5 An 9:25 A
1890 Il IL 55 T NJ
3,a PM 345 7
g:0e Z NJ 600 +
w. Z. ARTHUR. GeuI Supt.
W.P InHSsoN, t,ea I Passenger Ast. noMtt
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-05-19
Costar's Rat, Roach, &c E-termiaato,.
Ccstars
Cos .ar's B.d-bug Extsrminator.
Co tar
Costar't Electric Powder FIR Insect &c.

IN35-, SOC y Sl.oo Boxes. boTTLts AND FIAsKs,
So AMI 81 FOR PLANT .1Ions oH.P5, loATs,
HoTsLs. &C., &C, &c.
CAUTlcN!!! To prevent the pull lie from
being im ION By .>p"rsots ana Ht2hty Ifr-
nicioms I'M ofions a inbei has eeH prela red
bearing u facsimile o. tho Ircpreor signature.
xamina ,ach box, tott'e. flask carefully be-
fore pure asiAg, AMI take nothing bat :Co,.
TAhS.,'
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-05-19
'is'soa'o RI. Wasne Il Chicago
ss A I a. - d A ID.

Cd. z 80 8: 49,
WARS RUN FaOM CHlCAGOT PiTTSBURG
~ withou, ehans-, connecting with the srea;
pEAasYL VAfLA CENTRAL RAILROAD
rev York, Phladeiph Baltimore a.d W ash
=g,on clty, ahd all the interior towns OF Tenn
,lvani., sew jersey. New York, Maryland. DC
Eerc,.an1s by taxing this route, will have the
.ayantag,e vi all the eastern markets al no add
sonal cost.
baggage checked through.
n.ans leay the Depot, Canal street, west eide.
bicago, daily on the arrival CT trains from the
OFT ADD Northwest.
onnecting al CresiiiEe with Cleveland l. Lake
shore !, K. to ,unkjrk, buffalo, Niagara talis,
New York and boston, and all the intcrio
,e-rs o. New England, via Now York Central
ard New York 4 Erie Railroads Also South L.
columbus, GAINESVILLE, Newark, Mount Vernon
,seui,env'le ard W neeling, and Interior town.
ohio and ii ia.
Tho above traius connect at Forest with trains
:, mai River Road to Springfield Urbano, Day
on and inoinuati. Also witt trains at Lima Tor
..ayton ard Ciacnnati direct.
Esrc low a. any other Route.
Passengers oount will find this route both
roasant and agreeable, passing through many o.,
he largest aud finest cities in the United States
Passengers arriving az Chicago any o: the
,eus, viii ind attentive check agents III the uc
uls to receive checks and convey baggage, free vi
narge IT, the Pittsours and Chicago cars. Sleep
ag ears accOmutuy eacn frajn.
Fickets for sale NJ ~ he frrc' pal ticket Off
-, in the ~ est, and ut fte Gonpanys Off 60, cor
| CT OF ssandoipi aud Dear streets, or d, the
! 1epot, Vest slae. Chicago.
Ase particular TO ask Tor tickets by Fort W ayne
| DAN. ". B.)So
| sssnl Western Passenger r. gent. Ch.c~go.
| /. u. MOORE, Com. ana Genl Ag't, Chicago.
1
| freight of all kinds will be carried from, Chea.
20 al points E.st ut all times, at low rates
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-05-19

~ Slid Ece, gr7efe-by
ALL WHOLESALE Do &C SIS IN the large cities.
.cinc o, the
Wholesale Agents in Kew York city,
SAlefcln 5.oth r. 4 4" iiarral R,ley / X ch a
b. A Eah.e.toch i.ul. bush, Gas Il % ia
Co. u Wa.d. Glese L o.
A h d ID Sands & Co. Mex a Robbins.
Wheeler II at u > Barnes 20.
James ) Aspiuwa,l. wells 10.
Morgan Allen LaZei.c, Mdrsh lard
Hall, Kuc1vl o. ner.
Thomas Il rullr. Han, Dixnn & Co.
p. .UIys. Conrad Fox.
AND cTggns.
PhilaG elpAia, Pa,
T w Dyottd Go. kobcr Shoemaker & ca
* Fannesiock L Co French, l.cha,4s !. co
AND oTht.s.
30 tn, Mass.
Geo Goodwin Is 80 Weotes & Pot er.
II 5 Eurr & 10. Jno. II i.son. Jr.
IND OTHERS.
Also, all Y HOLES ALE pruGo1ars at
Chicago, IL,
ST. LOUIS, t4o.,
Detroit, uAlcl.,
lousy lie. ky.
Cincinnati, o.,
littebuIgh, IA.
Bui14Ie, ~. z,
1SDEY
DRUGGISTS OR cERs, ssot KrrrFss and RETAIL
EHs ,e- y in all the COUNTRY
low: I'D VILLAGES
Il the
UN1'E - 81 ZEE.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-05-19
= :
RAILROADS.
chicago an Rock Island llAilres
SUMNER ARRAUoENENr. 1862.

~ AND lF1 Ek MONDAY. NAY 5rB, I2
~ and until farther notice, trains s,il leave
''aveopcrt daily, Sandays excepted, Us toiox.:
lst mail train 600 4 n.
~ nlgnt express. q. 0 r. \.
Trains arrive at Davenport daily, Sundays 81.
cepted. rs follows:
Ia: night express at. .............7,0A A. y.
"a in"ii u IN at....' ..1.o3 r. Aa
~ trains over ths rout are In direct ccnnexi On
atChiaago With trains over both tho Michigan
Southern, Michigan Central, Pitishurc, Fut
wayne, and Chicago Railroad to and from lie.
volt, Toledo. Columbus, Cleveland, Cincinnati.
"'ttaburg, Dunkirk, buffalo, A,agara Falls. Aibs.
az New York. Philadelphia Bal.inor~ and Wash
snyton. Aleoa Mt LaSale with t.s.rs 81 ~ M.
nn's Central ioad-North to C,er. az son,h IN
- Louis and Cairo. 'A' """ '0'N'A ~
Passengers rent L.
siving disiinct .i- 'ndeo o. .ne necessiey "
VI air ba,,.., sctons az to the destjLs .iou o.
nc thei. 80 also to procure tickets before tax
iscf~ seats in the cars, as the conduct RS COL
ares only TO stations on the line Of the Chi
csxo and Rocs Island Railroad.
JOHN r. TRACY, Superintendent:
Davenport. May 8, 1861. du
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-05-19

freight of all kinds will be carried from, Chica-
20 TO Ill points East Mt all times, at low rates
~ any other railroad rsuta. sepA. DIT!
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-05-19

TINE COMPREHENSIVE HERETOFORE
l existing between she under ign.d. in the
Boo End Shne bu>ine- .. under tho Dame and lyle
of .iamson Murd,ch. isshisd y tissslvest by Inn
itaiion ~. Janis. q will con.inue the business
and col ect the debts u the late 6rn.
g.... J w. JAMESON
!, ate32-d1u1 r AUkDVCH.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-05-19
EVERY FORM AND SPECIES o
V E r NJ I n

Those Preparations (unlikc all o;hers) are
" Free from oisons"
"Not dan serous to the Human Family"
" Rats do no. sic on he premises F"
"They come eui Of tier hees to die"
"They are he only infa libic rcmei es known"
!" IL wears and more esfah.i he'd in New York City.
Lsdb, the ity Post Office
Used b4--tne City Prisons and station Houses.
Lxed Jy--the cry -te per-. SHIPS. e..
L,ed blythe City Hosp tails, Aims leases, &c.
Lsed ~ the City tiotels-Astor-- st. Mich olas
--&c.
U.ed Jy--the Boa ding Houses, DC, &c.
U.el Jg--unfe than 5000 Private Families.
H SEE one or too Specimens # 'rhn' IS Egcry-
,rhers satd BY tie Ieol,lc Eat.srs-Detle,s, C.
HOUSEKEEPER- ,rou ble,l wi b vermin need
be so TO longer, if they use "so.r Ae's" xterini
majors. VIC have used i % our satjs'actfo-, anG
il box cos IS we wouli have it " 0 had tried
rosnns, but hey effected nothing: hut "tostar's"
article knocks the bre.th cut Rats, Nice eoa-
ches and Bel Bugs. quicker han we can write il.
It in great demand all over the country--Neds-
ma o. Go-ttte.
MORE GRAIN and provisions are destroyed
annually In Grant C"unsy by Yer in. than would
paw for tons :, ihs Ral and In set kier.-Lan-
caster WIS Xerud
HENRY r. c. SFAB-Wo arc selling your
preparation rfr.ily Whcreve- Hey have beer
used Rats, Nice, Reaches ami Ve.ina disappear
rapidly.
kckEa & STouFrER, Druggists, Windsor,
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-05-19
NEW YORK. BO.T9N
IND I'LL E.sSYERN CITIES.
aYrii the G:Hent sse.tr1 I'D North
~ estera L nitcd <tstrs Mails.

arr,i the G:rent " ctr I'D North
~ esterA L nitcd tstrs Mails.
L'XPPEss TRAINS LEAVE nUNKIRK AND
IA ufI .io, daliy. the arrival OF all trains on
the Lake shore Railroad, making close connec-
uous with traits II M lcvtlahd, hlcs 60, Nil
wauAce. st Louis arlington, keokuk, Il Paul.
dubuque, Galena, Iowa tlty. DC : the o. ly cars
runhing through from til. Lakes to New York
City
WITHOUT CHANGE.
Baggage checked through. Fare always as low
by any other r4uie
BE particular and CAL for tickets via Erie Rail
rotd which Sold at AL the principal rail. DAD
iices in the v est.
This roai : # rds facilities for shipment of
Freight, sure 10 TO any other route.
AN EAiR :SsS TRAIN Fuk FREIGHT
leaves New YorF daily m king close connections
through to all roin " CT. and quicker time than
eyer BET. III de tn ny line.
For Freight rates. eLauite Of j G Oaiman, $40
roadway Chas Thurman, 1913 broadway, \
. ii Arcl err. So e.uth street, \ !; J > Dunlap,
Il State street, to.,on /; Erie Railway Office, "a
Clerk street, hirago
CnAs MINOT Gcnl Sup't, NY.
Z. :. SPaNCLR, We tern Agent, Chicago Iii.
4. BARBER gent, Burlington, Iowa.
aDi-tt
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1862-08-01
THE DUTY OF TODAY.

The New York Independent is publishing
some strong leading articles on the crisis, ev-
identity from the pen of Rev II. W. Beecher,
its edtor-in-chief The one in the last weeks
paper is entitled The Duty of To-Day" 1t
is telling article, but We have room only fer
extracts. The writer says in the beginning
of this struggle the question among loyal
men was, How shall we save this nation p
After one year Of fighting the question is,
Whether we can save it After speaking at
length of the immense disadvantage under
which the South has sbored in carving on
this war the superiority of the North in ma
Wy, foundries, factories, machinery, and pop
ulation three times as great as the South, and
resources inxhaustible, the writer says:
"Now, what has been the fruit of this years
condu8?
We are not so near settlement as We
were at the beginning. The South, with all
have appalled, and disheartened any common
people, is more united, has larger army in
the field,-more comfortably provided for,
and better managed, than she had a wear
ago.
The South is more formidable to-day than
she was when she beleaguered Washington,
held Tennessee, Missouri, and half of Ken
lucky. She is united while every day the
leaven of old malignant political parties is
working disatiection, at the bottom, in the
North.
The South has simplicity and unity of pur-
pose. The North is uncertain which she
wishes most-to subdue the rebellion, to leave
slavery unframed, Or to have the right Pres
ldent at the next election
The South adjourns every question and
postpones every interest in favor of Arms
! The North is busy with conflicting schemes
and interests,-and is also mildly CARRYING on
war.
Does anybody doubt the result of such a
course? 1t is SO certain, that it is not worth
our while to waste another man or another
dollar! Either the Administration Policy
should instantly change, or the war cease -
1t is not more vigor, so much as different
internal idea. If the Administration cannot
be dlsenchanted OF the traditional policy that
has grown up during the heartless, timd,
compromising era ofthe last halfcerturya
adopt the simple and straightforward policy
that becomes people striving for liberty and
free institutions upon the American continent
then we are doomed! 1t is war that we
are maklrg-war first, war second, war Who'll
ly. 1t is not Politics. 1t is not Constitu-
tion-making. 1t is not the decision of legal
niceties. These are not the business of Gov
eminent, as toward the South it is War, 40
soluts, terrible, and Unreasonable War;
The South has organized on the fact of sla-
very, and fights on that issue, pure and SIM
pie. The North must organize on the doc
trlne of Liberty, and fight right through on
that issue, pure and simple.
The South sacrifices everything that con-
ticts with her central idea. The North must
do the same. The South is not ashamed of
Slavery. The North must not be ashamed Of
| Liberty ("
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1862-08-01
How Goes on Recruiting!

A young soldier who has been in the SER
vice year asks how goes on recruiting in
Vermont? DO the men come forward as thew
should, or do they hang back ? Iwish every
one looked at this thing as do-our coun-
try needs the services Of every one of her
young men, and that nor. Why won t they
come and help US? What if we do have to
undergo some privations and suffer pain and
perhaps death man can die but once, but
the coward dies many times. hope the call
Of the President will meet with perfect sue
cess and that our ranks will soon be filled
with brave and true men.
In another place the same writer says we
of the Army Of Virginia Popes command
are feeling very much encouraged now things
are looking brighter,and We are in hopes
that the government has got its eyes open
now and will push this war through as it
should be. think We have handled the reb-
els far too tenderly. One good thing is 60
ing to be now; the Army of Virginia is to
subsist upon the country through which it
passes. The rebels have got to find food and
forage for this immense force, and that will
soon make them sick of war if nothing else
will. This is what should have been done
ever since We crossed the Potomac. But up
to this time every rebel must have a guard
placed upon his property, and he must be
protected. This change is better late than
never,
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1862-08-01
The Right Kind Of Talk.

They had big war meeting at Pittsburg,
Fa., on Thursday of last week. In the course
of his speech Gov Curtin alluded to the
President as having at last learned that We
are actually engaged in war. Without char
ging that mistakes have been made, it is
enough to say that after long months of school
irg the war is now to be prosecuted with Wig
or. War Means violence, and in time of war
man relapses into barbarism. The property,
nay, even life of the enemy, everything he
has, we must take and use against him. In
the absurdity of civilization our armies have
left guard at every house, and they left our
enemies behind them to hunt and Destroy
This is not war. The crops in the Valley of
the Shenandoah belong to US; that horse,that
man, be he white or black, if claimed by our
enemy, belongs to US.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1862-08-01
Proclamation for COnfiScatiOn.

In pursuance of the sixth section of an act
of Congress entitled "an act to suppress in
surection, to punish treason and rebellion,
to seize and confscate the property of rebels,
and for other purposes" approved July 18th,
1862, and which act and the joint resolution
explanatory thereof are herewith published,
|, Abraham Lincoln, president of the United
States, do hereby proclaim and warn all
within the contemplation of the said sixth
section, to cease participating in, aiding,
countenancing, or abstting the existing rebel
lion or any rebellion against the government
of the United States, and to return to their
proper allegiance to the United States,
on pain of the forfeitures and seizures
as within and by said sixth section
provided. In testimony whereof, / have
hereunto set my hand and caused the seal of
the United States to be affixed. Done at The
city of Washington, this 18th day of July, in
the year of our Lord 1862, and the indepen-
dence of the United States the S7th.
(SiSned) ABRAHAM LINCOLN.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1862-08-01
Taxation.
respectfully 20,
MOSES
Sheffield, July a, 1862.

10 the Editor Of the Caledonien
As this is a time to talk of taxes, think a
comparison Of taxation under English rule
will do no harm. have correspondent in
India, one who is perfectly reliable, and l
CLEAN the following items from his letters. !
shall use his words as far as possible. He
says We are now enjoying a state of pro-
found peace with the whole world, so our tax
es are peace taxes,such as go on regular from
year to year, yet everything is taxed. will,
however mention only what seem most bur-
densome. Under the law here we have to
renew notes every three months, and every
time pay tax of from three to five cents
You take money Of mamie calls for re.
ceipt, and again YOU have to prefix stamp
or it is worthless. If you sell horse, OK or
goat you must pay tax for the transaction.
Ii You write deed you must buy stamped
paper and pay from five to twenty dollars, as
the case may be. II enter into contract
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1862-08-01
Cambridge Cattle Market.
BY Telegraph to The Caledonian.
WEDNESDAY, July 90 1879

HSDAi, July 90. lSUy-
"A At market 653 Cattle about $50 Beeres and
io2 stores, consisting of Working Oxen, Cows,
anu 'He' two and three years olds.
RicES-Market Beef-Extra 5000 : CPS:
nTst quality $50 5000; second do. S5.25 a
sC;Uo third do. $500 5000; ordinary.
Working Oxen-S9O l.25 aOOo
lows and Calves-S20, 33, 40, co.
Yearings-S0 90.
Two Years Old-Sl7a ais.
Three Years Old-Sl9 a 20
sheep and Lambs-43l0 at market Extra and
selections. 5000. 800 $50; in lots, sl.5O
O.OOa $50
Spring Lambs-S22.5 80 $50
Swine-O at market
Hides-6 SIC per ID.
Calf Skins-Sa &c Fer ID.
Pelts-S0,75 0.S7 each.
Tallow-6i a &c per ID.
Veal Calves-from 50 to 5000.
Remarks-Beef 25c per evt. ana sbes, and
lambs 25c to BIC head lower than last VT .nJ
sales slow at that and indication, are tb., thu
will be further decline before the Market closes
as there is larger supply than the demand tb;s
not weather. There is large proportion of the
cattle small and of poor quality. fbe sheep and
lambs were Of as good quality as the averar. for
the past few weeks.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1862-08-01
1t seems that we have military comman

1t seems that we have military comman-
der-in.chief Of our armies, that being the Of
flee to which Gen Halleck has been appoint
ed by the President From the general SEN
timent expressed in the papers we judge that
Gen Halleck has the confidence of the peo-
pie, he being men of military science and
genius. There is no prospect of any change
in the cabinet, and if civilians keep their fin
gers out of the pie we shall have faith to be-
lieve that things will go better.
The guerillas are committing fearful depre-
dations in some of the Western and South
western States. Their boldness is only
equalled by their ferocity. The loyal people
of the bold.r States should rise in their
might and crush out the numbering bands.
1t is now no time for neutraity-those who
are not for the government are against it,and
they must show their hand. We had sup
posed the war ended in those States. but it
seems that in this case also eternal vigilance
is the price of liberty.
1t would be quite amusing if Stonewall
Jackson should make dash toward Wash
ington. There are indications that point to
such movement. But Gen Pope has taken
the field in person, and if he is half as much
fighting general as he is cracked up to be"
Washington is safe from all rebel raids. 1t
will be seen that Gen Pope has issued an Or
der putting stop to Union soldiers guarding
rebel property-thcy are to fight the rebels,
not protect them.
The wise ones sec conflict pending. prob
ably between Jacksons forces which he is
concentrating at Gordonsvile and Gen Pope's
army. The fact that Gen Pope has left Wash
ington and taken the field seems to indicate
offensive movements. \ smart Union ,icto-
ry would shorten up the long faces of loya.
men in this quarter amazingly.
Gen McClellan's army remains IN statu quo,
and the siege Of Vicksburg ditto.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1862-08-01
Economy in Politics.

To tile Editor of Tile Caledonian:
AS economy should be the watchword Of
all, especially in war time, l wish through
such newspapers as are for saving expense to
the State, to suggest for the consideration OF
the treemen, the propriety of electing to our
Legislature such suitable and loyal men-not
drawing strict party lines-as will be willing
to march or travel on the nearest feasible
roads leading from their homes to the Capi-
tai, and to draw pay only for necessary tray
el-not by White River or Cape Cod. And
II they can t find the way, they can employ
Old transfers to carry them on such cars
made of two poles and cross bars-as our an
cestors used, and such as our soldiers would
rejoice to be carried on, in preference to wa
ding through swamps and rivers and rains,
ard often ragged and barefoot and without
r7tlons. And that our legislators, when as
sembled, act on such business only as shall
appear to them absolutely necessary to be
done-paylng no attention to outsiders or
third house nabobs And when through
with their business, if they can t spell Com
mlttee correctly, postpone making up their
debentures till after the war,
And towards home quickly paddle
If they can t find tn way-ske-daddle.
Respectfully yours,
MOSES DAVIS.
ChoGoll T.. n
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1862-08-01

THE VERMONT CAVALRY RLGlMENT.-We
learn that the following named officers have
sent in their designations, which have been
accepted, viz =
Capt Frank A. Pla,t, Company A,
Franklin Moore, Company X,
Lieut. ID. NJ. Blackner, Company &,
n. L. Hayward, Company +.
The cause assigned by the last three was
i'll health by Capt Platt, the assignment of
a special service under officers OF inferior
rank. Lieut. Frank I. Huntoon of Go. ii.
has forwarded his resignation from home
LIST Lieut. Joel b. Eriardt, mas been appoint
ed captain Of company A, vice Plait resi- gned.
LIST Lieut. John S. Ward of company X, has
been appointed captain, vice Moore, resign
ed. Private Clark p Stone. of Co. +, hs>
been appointed Lieut., vice HAYWARD. resign
ed. MIR Stone distinguished himself during
Banks retreat and was commended BY his
colonel. 1t is rumored that Lieut. Col Geo.
{. kellogg has resigned.-PLGair.