davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1862-09-04

Marshal Baldwin, and is now under $4,000
bonds, Tor his appearance at the next term of
Court to be held at Rutland, Oct. 3.
The Manchester journal says all the towns in
Bennington County have raised their full quotas
of nine months men by volunteers, and that in
many of he towns more men offered themselves
than could be accepted.
Two deserters, Timothy Darcy and Robert
Hunter, escaped from the Burlington Jail on
Friday night. They got 10 the roof and let
themselves down by the sheets of their bed
The Burlingtonans should look out for their
skylights.
A horrible murder was committed in Bur.
lington Aug, 2S, between ten and twelve O'Clock
at night by one William Barnett, who cut his
wife's throat from ear to ear with a butcher
knife. The parties lived in small house If
SINNERS Lane. lie is now in Jail.
We arc panied to learn that Major Solor
Eaton, late Captain of Co. K, 2nd Vermont
Regiment, is very sick, and that there is ne
hope of his recovery. His disease is fever con
tracted on the peninsula. He is at his home il
Addison.
Col. Ripley on account of he severity of hi
wounds has been obliged TO resign, and Lieut.
Col. JEwETT has been appointed Colonel.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1862-09-04
GENERAL NEWS.

We have dishart=ning intelligence from the
West. 1t is stated that there is danger of an
immediate uprising of the Indians, and that a
general war with the tribes east Of the Nilsson
ri river is imminent. In consequence of danger
from this quarter the Post Office Department
has orded the mails to California 20 he sent by
the way of New York. They have doubtless
been stirred Up by the Rebel emissaries to this
violence.
The news in regard to guerrillas in Missouri
and Kentucky, is rather more favorable than it
was last week. The prospect now is that those
States will soon be able to rid themselves of
those pests.
AT New Orleans everything seems to be CO.
ing on satisfactorily. Gen. Butler governs
with steady and firm hand, and commands
not only obedience but respect by his just and
energetic course.
Active operations are going on in East Ter
nessee, and we hope in a few days to hear that
Knoxville is in the possession of our troops,
and that that part of the State is subdued to
Federal rule.
Our advices from Virginia are of the deep
est interest. On Tuesday of last week the
rebels made sudden dash on Manassas, took
large amount of our stores and destroyed O
still larger amount. On the four following
days there was severe fighting between our
forces under Gen. Pope, and The rebels under
Jackson and Lee. From the imperfect nc
counts which have come to US. we Judge that
the success was various and the result doubt
full. On Friday it is evident that we had
greatly the advantage, but on Saturday, the
tide was against us, and Pope was obliged to
retreat to Centervile. Pope was then rein
forced by Franklin and Summer. The less Of
life on both sides was terrible, but how many
brave men fell on those eventful days is yet to
us unknown. Some particulars of the battles
of these days will be found under the head Of
War News in another column. We have no
news of severe fighting since Sunday. Gen.
Pope has now been reinforced by so many
troops that we think he will be able to succeed
in whipping the enemy if any battle occur on
or near his present position. The enemy have
made bold and desperate attempt to beat our
army and storm Washington, but we are con.
fdent they will fail, and we believe they will be
overcome or scattered.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1862-09-04
VERMONT ITEMS

The Mddlebury College Corporation has
elected BRAINARD KELLOGG, A. NJ, Professor
of Rhetoric, English Literature and lntellec-
tual Philosophy. lie was pro tempore Profes-
sor in the same department the past year.
Willis Lyman of Burlington is to be Adjutant
of the 10Th. He was one of the staff officers of
the n. Y. list in the three months service.
Assistant Surgeon Willard A. Child of the
4th is to be surgeon of the 10th.
We learn from the Rutland Herald that the
remains of the late Col Roberts, of the 7ih
Vermont, arrived a; Rutland at 8 o'clock on
Monday evening, were received by the Rutland
Light Guard, and escorted TO the residence of
Gen. Baxter.
Rev. l.. NJ. Haynes, Baptist clergyman of
Wallingford has been appointed Chaplain OF
the llth Regiment Vermont Volunteers.
A sad and fatal accident occurred in Sharon.
on the 18th instant. A little daughter Of Mr..
Andrew Heath, four years old, while PLAYING
with matches, Sc; fire to her clothes, and before
help could reach her, was so severely bu d
that she lived but short time.
Hiram Atkins OF the Rellows Falls Arqus
challenges Swain the editor of the Times to
enlist with him, both to go as privates taking
their chances for promotion.
DR.. C. w. b. Kidder of vergenncs, has been
appointed Surgeon, and DR.. Edward o. Porter
OF Cornwall Assistant Surgeon OF the 18th Yer
mont Regiment
Ex-Marshal Partridge of Norwich, who has
been represented as having "skedadddled" to
Canada, and who was indicted by the Grand
Jury at the Circuit Court, held at Windsor, July
22d, for conspiracy, has delivered himself up to
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1862-09-04

struction Of private property by our Forces and
the impressment Of both negroes and white
men TO do government work, and Of the armnp
of negroes. and threatening that If these things
are continued he will "rase the black flag and
neither give nor ask quarter" To this Col
Paine replies DENYING that property has been
wantonly destroyed, or that negroes have been
armed. Col Paine adds :-"But am informed
that corps of blacks fought against us in the
battle Of Baton Rouge; and that our pickeis
were found tied to trees, shot through the head.
Ana am sorry to remind you that Il most bar
barous system Of guerrilla warfare is authorize
Dy. your officers, and practced by your men in
inns department. While we saved your drown
ing men at Memphis YOU shot ours at White
lNlVer' am Informed, too, that occasionally
you have raised the black flag at the commen-
cement OF an action. Nevertheless, | shall
never raise the black flag, which all civilized
nations abhori but shall try to maintain the
flag which you have so often promised TO defend.
The Memphis Bulletin of August 17th savs
ain Marshall county, Miss, near stream called
Cold Water, and few miles north Of village
known as Byhala, lives a rank old rebel whose
name is Squire Mcqueen, the owner of good
ly number Of slaves. over whom he exercises
bullying, cruel, grinding mastershp. A short
time since, one of his negroes tried to escape rom
the clutches of his despotc MASTER but the fu-
gitive from the clanking chains of slaveocracy
was pursued by that demon master, arrested,
taken home and hanged. The rebel secession
master, Squire Mcqueen, alone, and in cold
blood, hanged his innocent slave, because the
slave wanted liberty"
| RIVERS OF BLooD.-The circulation in the
system is not unlike the flow of rivers to the
sea- which move smoothly until they are clogged
or Obstructed. But when DRIFT wood or alluvi1l
deposit dams them up, then comes the tearing
devastation that follows the obstruction Of a
force which cannot be stayed. So the blood
circulates nsensibly through the system until
it becomes clogged by disease; then burst out
the ulcers, sores and disorders which follow
that condition. Take Ayers Sarsaparia and
Purify your blood, TO save yourself from the
floods, freshets and deluges which sweep UNI
numbered mulitudes out upon that shoreless
sea which swallows all mankind.-Lancaster
| Qa.) Register.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1862-09-04

and that you cause all negligent, incompe-
tent, drunken or knavish men, who in the first
hurry of selection obtained for themselves
weighty charges and posts Of responsibility, to
he at once sought out and dismissed-and that
you give our precious soldiers in keeping TO
the most honest, the most capable, the most
faithful, trusty and Jealous officers, both civil
and military, that can be found within our land.
SO that we, waiting at home that issue which
the God OF Battles alone can give, need fear
for our soldiers no evils but those inseparabe
from war-need fear no inefficient or untrusty
quartermasters, no careless, ignorant or drum
ken officers, no unsk,liul, unfeeing or drunken
surgeons.
We believe that just severity to such often
ders would greatly increase the efficiency of
our army, and would strengthen the hands OF
government by securing the confidence OF the
people.
1t would be welcome to all those officers and
officials who are now working faithfully. 1t
would be welcome TO every ones for though
men are prone to float on the frail platform OF
whatever is, is right" they rejoice Nhen some
bold hand breaks it in fragment under them.
We have entrusted to you all that we most
value-.we believe that you will care for 1t ten
DERBY and conscientiously-r that
of his host when one man suffers many hearts
bleed. We suffer willingly in the cause OF
civilization and humanity, and to maintain our
national self-respect---we suffer wllling!y-but
we look 20 you our chosen ruler that we do not
suffer in vain.
TIE PRESIDENT TO TIE WOMEN OF THE UNI
TED STATES.
Your Petition is received. If there are any
statements or inlerences in it not entirely just
to myself, pass them by unno,iced believing
you to be all right at heart.
II there be those who wish TO employ any
other than faithful and efficient officers, l am
not one of them.
If there be those who think they wish more
ardently than |, that all incompetent negligent
drunken and knavish men should be forthwith
dismissed from office, do not agree with them
If there be those that think have had more
influence in forming the characters of the Off
GERS of the army, than their own wives, mothers
and sisters, do not agree with them eth.
shall dismiss all bad Quartermasters, wher
shown TO be so.
shall treat with Just severity all ignorant
and drunken officers and unski(ul surgeons as
soon as find them out
! have stated my purpose. And now | beg
of you, the women of the United States, to dc
your utmost to retain at home all the drunken
unskilfu and ignorant men you may be so un
fortunate as TO be connected with, that the,
may not by intrigues and deception obtair
places of trust in my army, to weaken the hand
of the Government by destroying the confidence
of the people.
| intend no modification of my often ex
pressed wish, that all men everywhere were
honest and capable.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1862-09-04

Asst Surgeon-JoHN J. Mics, Hydepark.
Drum Major-GEoRGE S. BLAKE, Bellows
Falls.
Com. Sergeant-CuARLEs w. CLARKE, Mont
pelier.
Hospital Steward-DANrEL g. FIELD.
Company A, Caledonia Co.
Captain
LIST Leut-EDwIN J. MORRILL,, st. Johnsbury.
2nd Lieut.-LEsTER S. RICHARDS, Concord.
Company b, Addison Co.
Captan-CHARLEs HUNspoN, Shoreham.
LIST Lieut.-ALDAcE F. WALKER, Middlebury.
End Lieut-CHARLEs II. SMITH, Addison.
Company q, Rutland Co.
Captoin-JAMEs T. HYDE Castleton.
LIST Licut.-WILIIAM GOODRICH, Castleton.
End Lieut-HENRy S. FooT, Rutland.
Company u, LamoiIIe Co.
+ Captain
LIST Lieut.-DARIUs J. Stafford, Morristown.
2nd Leut.-CHARLEs ]. LEWIS, Middlesex.
Company f, windhnm Co.
Coptain-JonN HUNT, Vernon.
/ LIST Lieut.
2nd Leut.-JoHN c. SEARS, Wilmington.
Company F, Orleans Co.
Captain-JAMEs RICE, Montpelier.
LIST Lieut-NIXoN MORSE, Charestown.
2ud Lieut.-ORLo II. AUSTIN, Bennington.
Company C, windhnm Co.
aptain-CHARLEs BUXTON, Rockingham.
LIST Heut.-CHARKEs X. FLEMING,
2nd Lieut.--SILAs AlBEE, Londonderry
Company II, windsor Co.
Captain-JAMEs d. Rich, Bethel
LIST Lieut.-EDGAR B. LEONARD, Rochester.
2nd Lieut-JAMEs Z. ELDREDGE, East Warren
Company L, Washington Co.
COptain-RoBINsoN TEMPLEroN, Worcester.
LIST Lieut.-JosEAn w, LEONARD, Calais.
2nd Lieut-SIIAs B. Tucker, Mortified.
Company X, Grand Isle Co.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES d. SowLEs, Alburgh.
LIST Lieut.-GILBEHT ID. SABERvILLE, Alburgh
End Lieut.-WILLIAM d. FLEURY, Isle Lamott
Geo. L. Chamberln was elected Ceptair
of Co. A, bnt he has since been promoted tC
Major of the llth Regiment.
Woban A. Woodbury. of Elmore was Flee
Captain of Co. d, but beirg paroled prisone
and uot exchanged he could not be MUSTERED
in.
/ Charles Cummings of Battleboro wa
elected LIST Lieutenant of Co. L, but he wa
promoted August 80, TO Major of the l2tl
Regiment Vermont Volunteers.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1862-09-04
THE DEFCTTON,

The election of Tuesday passed off without
much excitement. We have returns from only
n few towns and must wait till our next issue
for full account of the result. The Union
ticket has evidently prevailed by an overwhelm-
ing majority. The following Representatives
have been chosen
David Goodell, Brattleboro ]. f. Burrows,
Vernon; S. P. Flogg, Wilmington; Jonas
Twitchell, Townshend; Charles Shrigley, Put
ney Norman G. Marsh, Brookline Theodore
Cole, Westminster; +. II. Newton, Marlboro ;
Elijah NJ. To rey. Jamaica.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1862-09-04
REPLY.

The following Petition has been placed in our
hands to do with it as we deem best. We
know of no better way of disposing of it than
to print it, together with the Reply which fol-
lows it, purporting to come from the Execu-
tive Mansion:
TO THE PRESIDENT OF THE UNITED STATES.
g. We the undersigned, women of the United
States, who have freely given our brothers,
sons ana husbands TO fight for their country in
TINS deadly struggle, and who will seek every
opportunity to aid, cheer and uphold them to
the end-seeing our army, the flower and hope
OF the land, exposed to needless danger md
ssoheriings-do hereby ask of you, Abraham
Lincoln, that YOU as chief ruler Of this nation.
see to It that the strength which is needed
against the enemy be not wasted by foe within
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1862-09-04

Our LITTLE ONES IN HEAvEN.-Gould and
Lincoln of Boston have published a neat little
book with the above title 1t is a Collection of
pieces in poetry and prose, designed for the
comfort and consolation of those who have been
bereaved of their children at an early age.
The selection is made with good taste and judge
ment, and some of the pieces are truly beau
tful. We cheerfully commend ii to those par
ents whose little ones have been taken from
earth and transferred to heaven. 1t is for sale
at Felton's.
EDUCATION OF OFFIcERs.--We have received
a Pamphlet of forty pages with the above title,
written by L. r. Humphreys L. L. d. and pub
lshed by Lee and Shepard, Boston. The wr-
ter is Principal of the Collegiate and Military
School, Franklin Square, Boston editor of an
Edition of Livy for military students, and Of
other works. He is an Irshman by birth, and
shows an intimate acquaintance with the sub
ject he discusses. The object OF the Pamphlet
is TO show the necessity of introducing into this
country thorough and extensive system OF
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1862-09-04

BosTuN WAR MEETINE.-The Boston pa
pers give us glowing account of the great
War Meeting held there on the 9th, ult.
There was a good turnout of the citizens, a
procession, and an immense gathering on the
Common. Speeches were made from three
different stands, by such distinguished orators
as Gov. Andrew, Everett, Winthrop, Rice
Thomas and others. The Traveller tells us
that these spec ches were to the point, but fails
to inform us how many men enlisted or the
occasion. That we should think here in Yer
m ont was the most important point. Wewani
less talk and more men; not so muth breg
and good deal more grape
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1862-09-04

military education. lie draws his arguments
from the present posture, and the probable flu
ture condition of our country as developed by
the present rebellion, and the relations which
we sustain to foreign nations and the danger
of collision with some of them-as indicated
by the disposition manifested towards us in the
present struggle. There is much in the pamph-
let that deserves the serious consideration OF
our citizens
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1862-09-04
STATE OF VERMONT.
ADJUTANT AND INSPECTOR GENERALS OFFICE,
Woodstock, Sept !, 1862.


The quotas of the several towns in this State
of the 100000 militia required by the President
of the United States by order dated August 4
1862, are hereby assigned as stated below in
the column entitled Quota )" and the number
of men required, on the first day Of September
1862, to be furnished ty each town, in order to
complete the quo,a of such town, is stated in
the column entitled mo. required" The nun
Der included in the first column, and not stated
in the second column, have already been fur
nished and accepted in some of the modes here.
tofore provided.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1862-09-04

IMPORTANT TO REcRUITs.-The premium
of four dollars, advanced bounty twenty.fv
dollars, and months advanced pay, thirteel
dollars, are TO be given to recruits for old Reg
iments until further orders.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1862-09-04
For the Hermont PhGnir.
NIcCoOk.

McCOOk.
There is new made grave
In Wonder shady nook
And sleepeih there
The man, from care,
The NOBLE brave McCook.
His name speak
With zeal, and patriotic pride,
For true rs steel,
Through woe, through veal,
The unarmed soldier died.
God Of our countryl
Thy justice sure will come
Upon the bandit crew
Who took, and slew
"Fathcr Thy will be done.''
Soldier! Thy name shall live
On nations bright historic page
Bright let it shine
Through coming time,
To nerve on Patriot, General, Sage.
Ye rebel hordes, beware!
Wither, gror pale, and rdn--
A million come,
With fife and drum!
Fer rengdHce, and the murdered man
A million come, A million come.
The North-land swanns-0 look
With earnest zeal,
Through woe, through veal,
They'll fight for God and Cook.
D. G. d.
Wilmington Aug 9th 1862.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1862-09-04

The STATE FAR.-Our readers will bear in
mind that tn, annual Fair of the State Agri-
cultural Society is to be held at Rutland on the
9th, 10th, lth and 18th, days OF this month.
In connection with this fair will be the Wool
Growers Convention on the afternoon OF
Tuesday the 9th, which will greatly add to
the interest of the occasion. 1t is announced
that Horace Greeley is to deliver an address
and that Gen. Fremont is invited to be present
We should be glad to see the Pathfinder in
Vermont. He would have hearty welcome
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1862-09-04

Mr.. Stewards LETTER.-We call attention
to the able letter of Secretary Seward to Lord
Russell, printed on our outside 10 day. 1t will
pay for the perusal.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1862-09-04
THE 10TH AND nth VT. REGIMENTS.

The two Regiments now in camp in this town
are composed of as fair body of men as were
ever collected together in this or any other
State. They are mainly from as good families
as there are in Vermont, and are men of char
acter and standing who will be greatly missed
in their respective towns.
These Regiments were reviewed by the Gov
enor and inspected by Adjutant General Wash
burn and Quarter Master General Davis, on
Saturday of last week. On Monday they were
mustered into the service Of the United States,
and the mex, day were paid off by Major Halsey.
Treasurer Page is now engaged in paying them
their State pay, after which they will be sent
forward. 1t is thought that the 10th Regiment
will be forwarded on Saturday next, and tina,
the 11ih will follow the next day.
The following is correct list Of the field
commissioned and non-commissioned staff Gas
far as appointed) and line officers of these
Regiments
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1862-09-04

The following Item has been sent US by one
of our New Orleans Correspondents for publi-
cation:
UNIFORM FOR THE AFRICAN REGIMENTS.
A red liberty cap with blue band three in
ches wide spangled with gold stars. and tas-
sci of blue.
sky blue jacket, zouaye pattern, with bor-
der Of white braid.
Dark blue pan,aloons with zonave shoes.
Springfield muskets and one six shooter
each.
Colors the usual national standard of the
United States and regimental flag of red silk
with disrupted chain OF large black links and
white star of hope in the upper corner.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1862-09-04

Colonel-ALBERTB b. JEWETT, Swanton.
1t. Colonel-JoHN II. EDISON, Montpelier.
Major-WILLIAM w. Henry, Waterbury.
Surgeon-WILLARD A. CHILD, Castleton.
Chaplain-EDwARD NJ. HAYNES, Wallingord.
Asst. Surgeon JOSEPH c. RUTHERFORD New
port.
ALMoN CLARK, Barre.
Observation-Disclosures B. VALENTINE, Ben
nngton.
Serg. Major-JoHN A. HICKS, JR., Rutland.
Drum Majo,-RussELL FISK, Bennington.
Or. NJ. Sergeont-EIENRY w. KINGSLEY, Rut-
land.
Com. Sereeant-DANIEL G. Hill, Rutland.
Hospital Steward-1HosAs G. UNDERWOOD,
Ca Teton.
Company A, Caledonia Co.
Captain-EDwIN b. FROST, st Johns ury.
LIST Lieut.-HENRY II. DEWEY. Barnet.
2nd Embellishments HOPKINS, Derby.
Company B. Warrington Co.
Captain-EDwARD DILLIYGHAM, Waterbury.
LIST Lieut.-EzRA STETsoN. Montpelier.
End Licut.-LuCIAN ID. THOMPSON, Waterbury
Company G, Rutland Co.
Captain-JoHN A. SHELDON. Casteton.
LIST Lieut.-JoHN A. SALISBURY. Iinmouth
2nd Lieut.-WM II. II. SABIN, Waingford
Company d, Chii,cndcn Co.
Captain-GIIEs APPLETON, Burlington.
LIST Lieut.-SAMMUEL DARRAH,
2nd Lieut.-GEoRGE f.. DAVIS.
Company T., Bennington.
Captain MADISON +. WINsLow, Bennington
LIST Lieut-MERRIT BARBER, Pownal,
2nd Lieut.-STEPnEN ID. SoULE, Moresyille
NY.
Company F, Franklin Co.
Captain-IIIRAM PLATT. Swanton.
LIST Lieut.-CHsTER +. NYE, Highgate.
2nd Lieut.-ALExANDER w. Chiffon, Swan
ton.
Company C, Orange Co.
Captain-GEoRGE b. DAMON, Wells River.
LIST Meut.-PEARL ID. BLoDGETT, Randolph.
2nd Lieut.-CHARLEs G. NEWTON, Williams
town.
Company ii, Windsor Co.
Captain-LucIUs T. HUNT, Springfield.
LIST Lieut--JERoME G. Dow, STAFFORD.
2nd Lieut.-SALMoN L. PERHAM, Ludlow
Company i, Franklin Co.
Captain-CIIARLEs G. CHANDLER, St. Adams
LIST Lieut.-CHARLEs NJ. START, Bakersfield
End Lieut.-ERNEsT c. Colby, st. Adams.
Co. X, Orleans Co.
Captain-HIRAM r. STEEL, Derby Line.
LIST Lieut.-LUMAN c. GALE, Rockingham.
2nd Lieut-Rufus X. TABOR, Derby Line.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1862-09-04

We are happy to announce in our paper to
day that Lieut.. Charles Cummings Of Compan,
L, ll,h Vermont Regiment, is promoted to tn,
off ce of Major in the 18th Regiment.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1862-09-04

anxiety whatever was felt about the result.
The Bellows Falls Convention ticket, we are
happy to say, received but eight rotes.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1862-09-04

GREAT SHowER.-On Monday evenin; last
we had the greatest shower of the season. For
long time the rain fell in torrents, while vivid
lightning flashed through the sky. The roads
have received considerable damage, and in
Main Street in this village large deep gulley
was made in front of ]. II. Simonds's shop,
doing no little damage.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1862-09-04

Colonel-JAMES NJ. WARNER, Mddlebury.
Lieut.. Col.-REUBEN C. BENTON, Hydepark,.
Major-CEoRGE +. CHAMBERLIN, st. Johns
bury.
Surgeon w. B. KIDDER, Vergennes.
Chaplain-WILLIAM E. BoGART, Weybridge.
Or. Master--ALFRED L. CARLETON, Montpel-
Ter.
Adjutant-HUNT w. BURROWS, Vernon.
Asst. Surgeon-EDwARD o. PORTER, Corn
wall.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1862-09-04

ArPoINTMENT.-Danir Kellogg, Jr., has
been appointed Postmaster in this place, vice
George B. Kellogg removed. The new APP
poin,ee has been chief clerk in the office since
May, 1861, and in that capacity has served the
public to general acceptance.