davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-08-02
State of Vermont,
ADJvTA;Sp AND INSPECTOR GEMS OrN8E,
Woodstock, july %. {

GANkEAL ORDER, No 9.
|. by General Order No. "a. curreat Sc
rIes from the WAY Department, the prsnium
of two dollars may be paid by the Recruiting
Officer to any recruit for the volunteer service,
who psesents himself for enlistment payment
to be made attsg she recruit has been inspected,
and has taken the oath and vouchers for the
payment to he taken in the form heretofore pre-
scrited
2 The public service requires, not only
that men shou ID be enlisted with rapidity for
the new regiments now ordered, but also than
such men ot tho regiments now in setMce. as
are absent from their Regiments without leave,
ano are IN laes deserrers, disregarding the ohl-
CATIONS OF their enlistment, and vet drawing
pay, or hoping to draw pay, Tor service Rot per-
formed, should be sought cut aud compelled to
return to their duty. rhe presence within The
State OF such men and their evil eXa!nple, is of
more injury 20 the recruiting service, than the
open hostility of ayOwed traitors 1t is there
fore made the duty Of every Recruiting Officer,
within this State, to ascertain whether every
soldier within his district, IL absent from his
regiment with leave. If he IS so, no has docu-
nlents in his possession which wiz prove it. II
he has not, report the name OF the man, with
all the facts known respecting him, without de-
lay, IL Mayor lllam Austlne, y. ). Muster
ing and Dlsbursinl Officer, at Burlington. Yer
mont who's, duty it is to cause such men to be
arrested and returned to their ,sgimenls.
1t is requested that the ssleotmen of each
town will, Immediately, report to Major Aus
, tine the names of all soldiers within their res
pectiye towns, who are absent from their regi.
ment without leave. The State should afford
no retreat for such recreants. Let them either
: return to their duty, or leave its borders The
= selectmen, who are presumed to be loyal men
willing to 90 their duty, are earnestly enjoinsC
to devote much Of their time as is neccessar,
to the Thorough accomplishment of this labor
> And it is hoped that all good citizens will co
y operate with them, and aid in returning all de
y serters, by giving all necessary information.
By order If the Governor
PETER I. WAsHBURN,
' AdJutant and Inspector General.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-08-02

LIBERAL OrFER.-lIon. R. NJ. Bill of Tops.
ham has offered the first ten men WAC will enlist
from that town $40 apiece. If all who are
able would do as well as this, those patriotic
young men who peril their lives for our coun
trys cause would be literally rewarded for the
sacrifice they make.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-08-02

Can anybody tell US what ais the home editor
OF Walton's Journal? We expect every day TO
sec an article from his pen counseling a retro
grade movement. He is so fearful that some
rebel will get hurt that we don't believe he
sleeps well o night s.-Standard.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-08-02

AccIDBNT,-Monday afternoon boy by the
name of Martin, while driving through Brad
ford Village, was thrown from the wagon and
made lnsenslble by the fall. The horse was
frightened by cow jumping over fence, and
wheeled completely around. Martins head
struck upon stone and was severely cut AT
ast accounts he was getting along we'll.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-08-02

Let no one, anywhere, remit his efforts to en-
courage enlistments. Towns that have filled
their quota should still urge all that are dis
posed to enlist to do SO. The army needs every
man that can be spared from Vermont, and the
sooner We are prepared to send forward all we
can send, the better will it be for the service.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-08-02

The company recruited by Mr. billing ham
for the Tenth Regiment, will be organized
Monday at Waterbury, and will 60 into camp
at Brattleboro, forthwith.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-08-02

Capt.. Benton arrived home on Wednesday
looking as though he had been poorly stayed
with, Ho left camp on Friday last, on u iur
Tough OF fifteen days.-.Newsdealer.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-08-02
State Nominations.
County Nominations,
WASHINGTON COUNTY .

WASHINGTON COUNTY.
] ! 4P i S$IS E5SS.' Senators.
CALVIN FULLERTON, Indians
A. X. WARREN,
T. R. MERRILL, Judge of Probate.
ALONZO NJ. JACKMAN. Sheriff,
CHAS. H. HEAL II, states Attorney,
0. L, WATSON, High Bailf
ADDISON COUNTY.
S S1HS y: f D. H3 1E1; Senators.
9 oi1 y ~ s SlLI1' Assistant Judges,
GAlUS A. COLLAMER, Sheriff
WIN +. BASCOM States Attorney,
G. |. RAYMOND, High Bailif.
JnDGrs OF PROBATE:
I,ARvEY MUNsILL, New Haven District.
CALVING rlLDEN, Addison District.
BENNINGTON COUNTY.
=. y: 8. MORGAN, Senator's
AYRoN CLARK, ""''''
n u T. r SI4F5} Assistant Judges.
AEANDER POWERS Sheriff.
Il u MINER. states Attorney.
DAVID G. W HEELOCK. High Bailif,
JUDGES or PROBATE
JOHN GATES, Bennington District.
tRIAH ). KENT, Manchester District.
CAHTTFNDEN COUNTY.
i il, jS : ( VI sE4S f2o' Senators.
ANDREW WARNER, ,..,.,.n,
LYMAN HALL,
e. WALES. Judge of Probate,
TAFT, states Attorney,
n 49, FLANAGAN, Sheriff,
x. $. BLOCGErT, High Bailif.
FRANKLIN COUNTY.
A A5s44 : n : @iExss
R. R !; S loIT County Judges.
R. r. snEBMAN, Sheriff,
"A. MOORE Bailiff,
N. +. WOGD, states Attorney
G. F. HOUGHTON, Judge ofProbate.
ORANGE COUNTY.
JAMES NJ. BASS, ro,,o.,
ALvAH BEAN, senator's
H oEASzF ITk, lex Assistant Judges.
JOHNROWELL, States Attorney.
ROYAL BURNHAM, Sheriff.
j. p. CLEV GLAND, High Baiiif
JUDGES OF PROBATE
\. II. GILMORE, Bradford District.
J. r. CLEAVELAND, Randolph District.
WINDSOR COUNTY.
THOMAS +. POWERS
JAMES A. POLLARD, Senators.
NOAH Is. Stafford, }
JOHN :. MARCY, | ,..;.., r,a
JOSEPH COBURN, n'''"''
w. ROUNDS, States Attorney.
LORENZO RICHMOND. Sheriff.
JOSEPH ADAMS, High Bailif.
JUDGES OF PROBATE
JOHN PORTER, Hartford District.
W. NJ. PlNGRY, Windsor District.
LAMOILLE COUNTY.
ELISHA BENTLEY, Senator.
sA NJ JET EEEHPpL.TTMMLEY, Assistant Judges,
II. II. pow ERS, States Attorney,
STEPHEN DOW, Judge of Probate.
ORLO CADY sheriff.
A. W. AVERlLL, High Bailih.
ORLEANS COUNTY.
e. 3, c q NEET3N' senators.
A AWAS}P . iI Sps, Judges.
NJ. R.TYLER, Judge OF Probate.
W. NJ. CIRCUIT, States Attorney.
HORACE PIERCE, Sheriff.
JOHN A. PROUTY, High Bailif.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-08-02
Adjutant and INSPECTOR General

Col. Nathan Lord, Of the 9Th Vernon, Rcri
ment lsat present at the residence OF his father,
DR.. Lord, in Hanover, n. II being detained
from his regiment by ill health.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-08-02

HAVING CHOSEN OUR CAUSE WITHOUT GUILE
IND WITH PURE MOTIVES, LET Us RENEW OUR
TRUST IN COD AND 60 FORWARD WITHOUT FEAR
AND WITH MANLY HEARTS.
ABRAHAM LINCOLN.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-08-02

A llttlO son Of Mr.. CLARK, (Jeweller,) of Rut-
land fell yesterday while at play, receiving a
severe blow, causing dslocaton and fracture of
the elbow, DR.. Pond was called in attendance
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-08-02
ORANGE COUNTY

ALVAH BEAN,
H EHEAEz BASs, Assistant Judges.
JOHN ROWELL, States Attorney.
ROYAL BURNH AN, Sheriff
j. P. CLEVELAND, High Bailif
JUDGES OF PROBATE.
a. II. GILMORE, Bradford District.
J. r. CLEAV ELAND, Randolph District
, 1862-09-23
ORR PAsks,LED TROOPS,

Tic rebels hare adopted method Of
capturing Federal forts, posts, stockades
ard dctachments TINT is working to
charm for 1lcm. It consists in marching
tc the vicinity Of Federal torce, throwing
u few shells al them, exchanging q few vol
l,ys, making some threatening demonstra-
tions Of storming the place; then sending
iu summors to surrender, offering Instant
parole with side arms and personal efcc:s
AID sale csc. IT to the Federal lines The
ttn1fta'ion TO accept such terms, proves
irrcsistablc in far too many instances.
The troops that thus surrender, arc rc-
li.vd from farther duty aud danger, arc
sent North, where they continue to draw
3,ay ard rut;ons aeiM nothing to do.
The War Department ought to discour-
age tlis busitcss, by at least stopping their
ray from the hour Of lle surrender. With
in The last three months not less than
25,0C0 federal soldiers have surrendered to
the scccsh and accepted their Immediate
parole, and in not one such instance was
the surrender preceded by manly resis'
tance, such as the country has right to
expect a: the hunds If its sslIiers.
, 1862-09-23

La SALE COUNTY The Republican county
convention met Ut Ottawa on tie 18th. The
attendance WINS large. The folio wing gentle
zen were elected delegates to the State coz
vcnlen: A. 4 Fisher, D. D. Hougb, James
Warn1ck, Herman Silver, David strawn, u.
Rifle, Jacob Augustine, ". ]. Wilson, S. D.
Brewster and B. ]. Cook. Delegates were
also elected to the Congressional convention,
which meets at Morris today, and they were
Instructed to vote for B. G. Cook tor Goa
g1tss. The following county ticket Was nom-
iIated:
.Sza5f-Wi1'lsm Cullen.
C0'pner-T. D. Thompson.
T1sSEDAGo CoCST1.-The following gen
t:tmtn are Delegates to the State convention:
s. NJ Church, Porter Sheldon, 4. o Pennoyer,
r ]. Cross, end Horace Miller. Hon. Seldom
y Church WIS nominated for Representative
by acclamatlon.
LAKE CoUSTr.-E. P. Ferry, Joseph L. VII.
1iams md Joseph Burnett we're elected dele
gates to TIE State convention. Dslegases to
the Congressional and Senatorial convention
we're also appointed. The following couaty
ticket IVES nominated:
Representatives. II. naincs Of Waukceau.
SleriG-F A. Brown Of Warren:
CotrHer.-Dr. Joseph Burnett Of Vernon.
Will CorsTY.-Thc Republicans Of vii
county have nominated John Reed for sheriff
and CHARLES D1ummond for coroner. Dele
gates were appointed to the Congressiona
convention, and instructed to vote for uon
]. O. Norton
FULTON CorSTY.-J. " Ingerso11, L. G.
Babcock, ]. 3. Kelley, Hugh Ia Marter, Henri
Phelps, Ira r. Elrod, c. Bronson and Josep:
| Mc1shoo, are delegates to the Republican
| Safe convection.
, 1862-09-23
mean and erucl to withhold This ta6:,g

mean and crud to withhold. This taki:g
prisoners BY the fifty thousands; b,ggipg
whole armies in one days sport; or ending
the rebellion BY one crushing blow, are
only fond tancies and disolving visions,
sp1inging from distempered brains; and
however wide they may be spread BY tele-
graph, or however largely printed On bulle-
Tin boards, can lead to nothing but griev-
GUS disappointment, and, perhaps, serious
disaster.
Still it is comforting to see, however pre-
postcrous 1t may be at times, the boundless
confidence we have in our success, aud ire
p1essible conviction that We can trample
down, beat ciear under, and utterly crush
cut this rebellion. There is something
cheering also in the exhibition Of this
co1f1cnt belief in our tremendous
strength, and irresistible valor, which
make the bsggi0g Of whole armies and
the total overthrow Of great power
such IN easy thing, and just what we
may expect to hear Of, some pleasant day
this autumn. It must be gratifying to the
army to know that such is our faith in their
strength and proves, that We expect them
to do better and more than any other army
since the world began has been able to do.
They must all be glad to know our good
opinion Of them, ard cheered by it, will g.
on to do all they can, in the same spirit o1
resolution and devotion they have alvays
shown; will still keep on beating the fse
and advancing the flag Of the Union until
it floats over every State But they, we
are assured, must also feel that We are cher
ishipg very great expectations, If VIC sup
pose they can take as many prisoners a:
the telegraph can; or bag the whole rebe
army at once in the same way the bnllcti1
has And ne doubt not that the army vii
most earnestly protest, as thev hare th'
test right to do, against the meanness au:
injustice, which denies them full credit 70
all their tolls and sacrifices, every daring &C
and noble etf'rt, though they may not com
quite up to the oyergrown standard Of tn
telegraph, OF fail to meet all the prcposte1
Gus wishes and absurd hopes Of those VIII
Fl cd on rumors, and believe the big lettere
lies Of the bulletins.
, 1862-09-23
THE SITUATION.

Yes" said q Tory, in conversation with
one Of the editors Of this paper, day or
two ago, t:ses, wewiu carry this next Con-
*'grcss, and then VIC will put the d-ncd
"Abolilionisss just. where VIC want them.
1--WE viii hang every mothers son Of
<stkeml'
We have this 10 say: Gentlemen, carry
the Congress if you can, but do it without
any threats Of throat-cu.sing or hanging.
Should you happen to be unsuccessful,
your chickens may come home to roost
Or should you be too rampantyour leaders
may adorn lamp rost before the day of
voting comes The Republicans, OF, If the
phrase is any more obnoxious, the Aooh-
tioniste, do not propose to make var upon
anybody but the seccssionis.s; but be
warned in tine, they do not propose to act
the part Of the Girondis's and have their
weazens slit without giving tue enemy the
best fight in the shop. They want peace
If they can haye it; but il war at home
must come, they are ready to begin. They
wait your pleasure. Thats al.
, 1862-09-23

tftm Inc n. 1 Evening fosL.
The German recruiting movement which Is
DOW in progress in this city briggs peonincnt-
II before the public not Only the iact Of the
large losses that hare been sustained by the
rtgl1nsnts whose ranks it Is proposed to fill
up, but the tIuth-nor heretofore fully appre-
cla1ed-tbat Of the regiments orSahized ia this
city, rot less than seventeen we're enlisted
from amorg the Germans. Almost without
exec p,ion they entered the field with full
rn1ks Of 1000 men csch. These 1900 voluu-
tecrs, forming one cavalry, two artillery and
fourteen infantry regiments, by no meaus
comprise all the Germans who have entered
the rarks. While 1t is true that fcw of the
men who enlisted in the German organizations
btlorged to other European nations, it Is
tquA}ly certain that scarcely regiment has
btcn iormsd in this city without cmbodging
scme Of the German element; and y is ta'r 70
assume that it has contributed 20 QUO to 23 600
NTH to the ranks.
Tie losses Of the seventeen regiments have
reached ut least 5000 men. Gen. Sgel states
TIE losses Of tile eight New York regiments
Which were in his corps ut no less than ], COO
Tie yalor OF these regiments aud the ir impor-
tant sc1victs will not be questioned,
Within the past two few da}s-since the
sCh nliitno- -2bont 500 recruits h1ve been e. p5o-
cured uutrr the direction Of the Germ IN Wtr
| COMMITTEE, ard through the et13rts of Capt
| k1ehhi*l, at the "General Recruiting Office
| for Mnjor General sigel's Corps dA1mee nnel
dc aits1s dtH:ehtn Ryimentcf, New York. Us
| BtItrS.n Ttc work Of recruit lug progresses
freely. The aggregate amount Of The boun.
ties paid is ono Sl5f, Including SIS from pri-
vate 1urd subscribed by onr Gcrman citiz :ns ;
and special exerttons aTe making 70 bring into
the ranks all who can be prevailed upon to
enlist,
The movement is daily assuming greater
| u1opcrtiors. The Germans 4. c entering fully
into 1he spirit Of the war-in the language ol
ore Of their represe NATIVE men, they Twill
n.vcr ee'se their efforts Will: rebel Is il il
join tie army Of the Union. Sc,reely YES
sci arrives from Hamburg or Bremen without
recruits for sige1 from the radicals ,, Of CIR
many, who s. yupathized with him Ia bis exile
and who proposc to fight With him for liberty
IL America. Though none Of these men &C
far arrived nre wealthy, few Of them have ut
te11y refused to accept Of bounty for enlist
nent, snd suggest that the money be given to
shose vito fight for pay. or to the ti1nilies o.
the ,o!uptt crs. A large majofit? OF thos,
"to enlist In this city are married men, aae
need the funds.
, 1862-09-23

P1iEate advices from Richmond BAY that the
1ehl stesmcs Mer7imac No. 2 Is entirely com
pleted, with the exception Of little Joiner
work, snd will be ready for action this week.
We learn also that suffers goods are now
plenty in Richmond, traders having but li,tls
difficulty In getting them from Washington.
salt is also now abundant, and the crops are
good. On the whole, the feeling there Is
cheerful, though Henry a. Wise Il very de-
spordt1 G, as he thinks the Management of1he
VAT Is in wrong hands. Richmond traders
were buying up Urited States treasury notes
at a premium, TO pay for goods purchased in
Washington and Baltimore. Since Gen. Nc
Clcllan has resumed command Of our army,
tie national prisoners In Richmond are treated
with much less rieor.
, 1862-09-23

Col. Capron---An Experienced Officer.
1t will appear by the following extract from
the northeastern Christian Ad,ocdts, Of this
city, very Influential journal, one Of whose
editors is an old personal friend Of Col. Hor-
ace Carr ron, that the Illinois Light CAvalryi Is
fortunate in having assigned as its commander
a nan Of more than ordinary qualifications
for the post. He is, 1t seems no mere paper
colonel, and has the very best Of blood in his
veins:
"Wc sec It announced that C,lonel 4. Capson
AID HI. j. r. 1arish, u Peoria, have received
au1h.rity fi1m the w.r department to ralsc rcsi-
m.Lt of cavalry In the State Tor the State ut
Eve have scen Col. Caprou at the head OF
naHnihceIt cavalry corps under his command 10
all our finders who may prefer this branch Of the
army. 10 enlist under his guidance; every inch
e.ldlcz and complete gentleman. be viii sec to
tic comfort ard Efficiency Of hts men.
"Sncrcse to Col. Carron and his regiment. He
is & Nsvoluttenary stock; his is.he1. Dr.; cs2ron
II Newbe1g, New York, was with Gen. Washing
leave OF the army at New York. The stocS coz
tibuce good. The colonel's two eons were among
ths 1tst to Snlist when VIZ .hc var opened aoa ths
specially qualified"
In relation to ouc Of the two Bons aboye a.
luded to-Korace-it msy be mentioned thai,
having enlisted as private in the Sth Illinois
cavalry, such have been his efficiency and
bravery that he has risen to an honorable po-
siucn in his company, having been recon-
ncIdtd for commission, and been presented
with mt dal By his commanding general for
| special acts IT heroism. So TINT the Revolu-
tionsiy stock Is not dcgener2ting 10 thls in'
, 1862-09-23
TIE ONLY SAFE POLICY,

Tic readers Of the TRIBUNE will bear
witness that it has uniformly maintained
the opinion that emancipation was the only
policy that would prevent the transfer Of a
large negro population from the South to
the North. We have held that the climate,
productions and associations Of the South
wcresuch that the cmancipatcd slave, when
orcc rid Of the fear that he could be again
reduced to bondage, would not willingly
quit it-that an his preferences, as a free
man, confident Of tile continued enjoyment
of bis natural rights. would be for thehon
Of Lis Childhood, the sunny sky and mild
temp. rature Of the slave States, and the
people ind The labor to which he was most
accustomed. We have contendcd that
nothing hut slavery could make him &C
ccpt the climate and social conditions Of
the free States, and that were the South
optn 10 free colored men, under trusted
guarantees Of their personal security against
man-stealing, the North would be cleared
OF the hlacks who now endure its rigors
rathcr than incur tho risk Of perpetual and
calling scrvitudc
Tic news trom Cairo confirms us in
these often expressed opinions; and it
ought to convince the most skcptical that
We arc now, as NC have au the while been,
right. The telegraph tells us that the col
ortd men and women who have long
hung upon Ger. Grants army, near
enough to headquarters to be secure
against capture, are making
into Cairo 1.y thousands, and that the gov.
c5nmcnt is eo,c'y puzzled how to provide
for :hem- Tic ll4n is not more simple
than effective: when the army again turns
its front southwark, Let it conquer and
cmareipate as it goes, and not only vii
cath district and State, once purgcl Of th'
Cause of the rebellion, remain loyal bu
every b1nck man who now finds his safet,
in Fight, will return to the home, aut
probably to the plough and farrow that b
left. Any other course will dcluge th
Kor'h with Il population against which tn
1li1d and unrcasoning prgjudices Of ou
. people are already too much excited
Mark tue prcti:tion.
, 1862-09-23

Tic following is q list Of the field, staff aud
company officers Of the I'D regiment OF lii
nos volunteers, known as the "Sfethodist
Preacher Regiment" now stationed at Camp
Russell, near Coyiugtoa, Kentucky:
cotoatl-Rev. James F. Jaquess. D. D., late
President Quincy College.
Litnte1.aH C"lonti-Key. 3. F. Northcott.
-AGjor-Rer. VIM. L. Preston.
-Atjutdnt-R. r. Randall.
SpTDon-Dr. G. o. PoId-
.Asst tGnt Surgeoas-Dr. r. E. Stevenson, and
Dr.. i. ErtEs0n.
Cha14oin-Rev. John l. Bayer.
Qua7tesna*ter-Ja n L. Slakens.
Ctmpuny A-Capt. We. smith.
CuMiadny B-Capt Rev. r. Z II Colt.
Company Capt REV. r. McSutt.
Company p-Capt- Thos, Mother.pan.
Company = Capt. " ieon Burroughs.
Company F-Cart- Rev Geo. Montgomery.
Company G-Capt. John sutton.
Cbn.l'any LfCapt- Rcr. Jas. ]. Davidson.
Chn,itahy I-Capt Rev. Peter Wallace.
LU.hI,dny k-ReF. R. q. Langhliu.
Being thus offlcercd, we may rest assured
tht : are q rood set Of boys.
, 1862-09-23
&te GtihMme.:
TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 2s, 1852.
ARATAL BREAK.

From all quarters Of the State We COL
tinue to receive assurances that the War
Democrats are deeply dissatisfied with the
doings Of the late Tory, mis-named Demo-
cratic, Convention at Springfield, and that
they are breaking out or overlapping the
barriers that party organization has set up,
in such numbers that the result Of the
contest In November can be matter Of no
doubt il the friends Of the Union and Con-
st1tu'ion do half their duty before that
contest comes of. We entr.at them IN
every county that this paper will reach to
wake up the impo1 tancc ofthe'r work, and
by close compact and carly organization
insure the result that must BE- attained.
Nov is the time to begin. The Knights Of
tic Golden Circle src already at work.
, 1862-09-23

The telegraph has announced the me1an-
ctoly intelligence that Br5gadier General
Jcserh 4. F. Mansfield WIS killed in the bat
lie Of Wednesday in front Of sharpsburg, Nd.
He was veteran in the service; born in Con-
rccticut in 7s03i graduated at West Point In
1sa,22; ecryed rs lieutenant sixteen years; Was
made captain in 1888; served under Gen. T,y-
1or in Mexico; Was breyetcd major for gallant
conduct in the defense Of Fort Brown; WAS
breycted lieutenant coloEcl after the battle Of
Monterey; was appointed Inspector general
Of tie United States army in 1858; comman-
ded the forces for the defense Of Washington
in Apr Of Inst year. He IVES assigned to the
command Of the forces upon the Psninsula, in
frcnt Of Richmond, during the past winter,
aId was stationed at Newport News. He re-
moincd there until a few weeks ago, when he
was recalled to Washington, and placed at the
head Of division under Mcclellan. He was
ore Of the bravcst and most accomplished Of
our generals, and his loss will be severe ca
lan ity to the country.
, 1862-09-23
4 "Stonewpll,, Rer1ment.

Ore Of tie new regiments from Michigan
uhe 17th) during ore Of the naval engage
ments in Maryland, after fighting.liks vete-
rana, fell short Of ammunition Instead Of
hunting over the field for the proper officer to
write them m order for = new supply, as has
been always the case heretofore In the army
Of the Potomac, they cody marched to the
army wagons, replenlshed their cartridge
boxes ind returning to the strife, charged
over stone wall upon Drayton's South Caro-
1inA brigade, which they about anniM1ated-
The Eth Michiean is the "stonewall" rsgf-
nent, and the South Carolinians will 1oug
remember With grief these "1aw recruits from
county towns"