davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1862-03-29
Notice

A LII persons indebted to the late firm of Mears &
N TAFT, or to Chauncey A. Taft, individually aIei
requested to call Immediately, and settle their ac-
counts, at the store of Brooks & CranstOn with
whom our business will he left for settlement. These
accounts must be settled Immediately, they will be
placed in the hands Of an officer for collection.
MEARS & TAFT, Wagon Makers.
Wsilh Wals March 10, 1887. .' fpmI
, 1862-03-29

THE FERRY AT LEwIsToN.-We are in
formed that persons frequently fall into er-
ror in regard to the ferry across Snake
river at Lewiston. Mistaking the ferry
eight miles this side of Lewiston for the
one on the main road, trey have crossed
Snake river at this ferry and then been
obliged to swim Clearwater, opposite Lew
iston. We learn it is the design of the
owners of the lower ferry to place another
across Clearwater, but tn re is none at
present. The traveller should continue up
Snake river eight miles from the mouth of
the Alpowa, ii he would avoid risks and in
convenience. We make these suggestions
for the benefit of the travelling public.
PACK TRAINs.-Three large pack trains
will leave this city to-day, for Salmon
, 1862-03-29

FIRST GooDs TIE -Schwahacker Bro. s
are now in receipt of their spring stock of goods,
miners supplies, provisions, &c large stock now
on hand and more coming which they will continue
to sell as heretofore, at very moderate prices.
, 1862-03-29

STAGE LINE.-We hear a rumor that the
California Stage Company will soon put on
daily line Of stages between this place
and the Dailes
, 1862-03-29

RELIGroUs NoToE.-Methodist Episcopal Church,
First street, Walla Walla-Rev. John Finn, Pastor
Preaching every Sunday morning and evening at the
usual hours The public generally are invited
, 1862-03-29

Anonymous correspondence will not re-
ceive attention at this office The real
names of authors must be placed in our
possession.
, 1862-03-29

Loss OF SToCK.-The loss of stock in
the Willamette, during the past winter was
but little less in proportion than that expe-
rienced here. 1t is estimated that near one
fourth of the stock in the Willamette
died during the winter. The mortality
among sheep as greater than among any
other kind of stock.
, 1862-03-29

THANKS to our enterprising agent at the
Dalles, Mr.. j. S. Reynolds, for clippings
of latest news
, 1862-03-29
For Marshall.

EDS. STATESMAN BY announcing the name of A
J. Miner a candidate for City Marshat, to he sup
ported at the Municipal election on Tuesa next you
will oblige MANY FRIENDS.
, 1862-03-29

FROM SALMoN.-Mr. Mcbride, of Nc
the miners are e now Iea2ing fs Salmon rs rtRgt tRst
Tor the lower country quite as numerously
as they are leaving this point FOR the mines.
They are compelled to come oat on account
of the scarcity of provisions, and much suf-
fering is already experienced in the mines
from this cause.
There had been considerable sickness in
the mines, mostly lung diseases. Five men
died at Florence week before last, of con-
sumption.
Two or three pack trains had started up
Snake river from Lewiston, intending to go
to Florence by way of Salmon river, but
were compelled to return on account of the
high water
Mr.. McB. advises persons bound Salmon
ward to wait until a supply of provisions is
first taken into the mines, as they cannot
possibly obtain them there now. 1t will
probably be a month yet before provisions
can be taken into the mines The streams
on the road to Salmon are all very high.
and there is yet full ten feet of snow in the
diggings.
, 1862-03-29
Citizens Ticket.

At meeting of a large number of business
men and citizens of the city the following ticket
for city officers was unanimously adopted
Mayor,
E. B. WHITMAN.
Recorder.
WALTER DELACEY.
Marshal,
A. SETTELL.
Councilmen,
/. T. REESE. c. JACOBS.
]. T. ABBOTT, B. +. STONE,
B. SHEIDEMAN.
Treasurer.
d. S. BAKER.
ASSeSSor,
L. W. GREENWELL.
Surveyor
AUTHUR l. CHAPMAN.
, 1862-03-29

ADMITTED Mr.. Stark has been admit
ted to his seat in the I. s. Senate
, 1862-03-29

FoR THE MINEs.-The vanguard of the
immigration to the mines are now daily
passing through this place. The majority
of them come on foot, carrying only their
blankets with them, and despite the assu-
arance that there are no provisions in the
mines they push on, saying that they were
told at the Dales that they would find the
people here in a starving condition; but
meeting with the reverse, they are encour-
aged to believe that they will find the same
state of affairs on Salmon river.
, 1862-03-29
Notice.

XXT IIEREAS, my wife Lovina, having left my bed
wv and board all persons are hereby warned
against harboring or trusting her my account, as
will pay no debts of her acting.
JOHN DOYlLL.
Walla Wala, March 81 1862. l4W3
, 1862-03-29
LATEST EASTERN NEWS. {
DATES TO MARCH 18TH.
MANASSAS TAKEN.
Federal Victories in Arkansas, New Mexico,
and Kentucky.

FRIENDLY RELATIONS BETWEEN THE UNI
TED STATES AND ALL FOREIGN POWERS
, 1862-03-29

The co partnership heretofore existing between
Frank Stone and Antoine Bisette in the Belle Creo e
Saloon is hereby dissolved by mutual consent.
All debts due to and from the said Lite firm of
Frank Stone & Co. will be settled by said Frank
Stone. his
FRANK S% STONE.
Waa Walla, mark.
March "a, 1862. ANTOINE BlSSETTE.
, 1862-03-29
Recorder.

MEssRs EDIToRs Please announce the name of
w p. Horton candidate for The office of City Re
corder, at the ensuing municipal election. and OBJ
lige MANY VOTERS.
, 1862-03-29
For City Marshal.

MEssRs. EDITORS Please announce Geo. II. Porter
as a candidate for City Marshall subject to the decls
ion of the people of Walla Walla City, at the ap-
preaching Municipal Election, and oblige.
A IlosT OF FRIENDS.
, 1862-03-29
REMOVAL.
WASHINGTON TERRITORY
Shaving and Hair Dressing Saloon

AND
3 a n Il II o y S IGo
, 1862-03-29

IN 00A Novels, Stationery Fishing
IV,OOO Tackle, COrdage, lwine. Wrapping
Paper. Cutlery, Muse. Musical Instruments Playing
Cards Of all kinds, Diaries for 1862, Powder and
Shot, Blank Books, Gold Scales Periumery,
Wrapping Paper. Cand es, Spectacles. Tape Meas
ures, Baskets, Fruits and Nuts of all kinds &c.
&C.. Wholesale and retail.
Opposite the Pioneer, Portland at
CHARLES BARRETTS.
Agent for the following papers Sacramento Union.
Sacramento Bee. San Francisco Bulletin Herald Alta
California, Police Gazette Mirror Eco du Pacifque,
&c, &c orwhich subscriptions solicited. G. B.
Feb 2S 1862. lily
, 1862-03-29
MU SICAL HALL.

EENIE nndersigned would respectfully announce to
i the citizens Uf Waa Waa and vicinity that he
has opened the above place of popular amusementon
MAIN STREET, where may be found at all times the
ch lcest varieties Of
Wines, Liquors and Cigars.
A Band of Music is attached to the saloon for the
entertainment OF patrons.
share OF the public patronage is solicited.
l3m3 NJ. PEFFERLE, Propr.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-09-06

prr, Or peaeil srt- tie ipnsth ut me Jan1age
ap,n the roii. .ad it i ready 10 b. sent "a ~
5,aclic~nt rrfani. Lint should he Of hH'n not
cotton an, -.au,d "a. rareied, not scrapci. IL
!, last 90 pack 1t Lightly IN papeF buzrs, and
j. prepared by cn'uHL strips oi ap't linen ne
.rrg,n ul The b.x. and ol convenient width.
lo,a one 70 twO inr.r, then tee snort threads
are all drawn out anu heapst prJin-scu0usy in
a pie, aud the long ones cOmhed free from knots
aud trimmed exactly TO it the box, IN which
they he Ike skeiEs Of white silk. The drawn
threads ale put up in boxes also, thus making
two kinds Of lint each excellent Tor lis purpose.
These are the precise rules follow ed IA, st. Louis
md, with slight variations, they are substantial
ly the same everywhere. Some hospitals may
use wider handages Of lint differently prepared,
but articles put up according 10 the above di-
rectlons re certain to be acceptable in them.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-09-06

kind and wise effort for the liberation and eleya-
ton of ouroppresscd race. After waiting appa-
rently in vain, for many years for cur deliver
ance, a party consisting of nine men, myself
included, of the City of Charleston, conferred
freedom on ourselves, five women and three
children and to the government of tt" United
States we gave the Planter, a gUnboat which
cost nearly $50 900, together with six large
guns from 24-pounder hCwitzer TO a l0O-pound
Parrot rifle We are all now in the service of
the Navy, under the command of our true
friend, Rear Admiral Dupont, where we wish
to serve till the rebellion and slavery are
crushed ont forever. Very respectfully,
ROBERT SMALLS.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-09-06
Lint and Bandages

lbere have been many conflicting direction,
lot preparing these nportan5artices, and much
confusion OF IDEAS has resulted therefrom Tho
following are the rulcs OF the western san;tarv
commission Bandages, if made of new cloth
should be shrnnken by scalding and dr1Inn g.
haii-worn cloth is quite as good if it is not Too
tender They should be torn, never cut in
strips from hree.fourths OF IN inch +, tbr.,
inches WIDE and from three to ten wards lo 'a''
the marrow strips, hclMs for the hand and fin.
ger, may be OF breier len sths, .ay from thrpa
to hive yards. All must be entirely free (ro,n
slams, hens. selredgeS or raUeAinqs on the cdyes
In joining the strl ps to gerher, overlap Oh, pa.
edges ana run them two or three times across
"ilhout knots, as stockings are darned. maxine
aJoint hat, soft and firm. The strips thus tacKe1
togethe: tor each separate roll should be eracllv
o. W'dih they should be rolled on Il fiat sur,
lace board or plank and as frmly and iruJ,,
as possible the roll of the bandages when fin,
lshcd should resemble the round wooden blocks
ON winch ribbons are rolled Practice will an.
aole skllliul fingers to make them almost "a
true and solid rs il turned. The end OF the ban.
dage should be turned in and fastened with
small sharp pins, which surgeons always use
the points carefully turned in Then with a
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-09-06

GENS. FREMONT AND MITCHELL.-Tbe War
Committee of the Chamber of Commerce. IN
New York, have adopted the following resolu-
tions
Resoloed, That General Fremont and Cen
eral Mitchell be each requested, if the govern
menu VIII consent, to organize in this State.
without delay, corps Of $1,000 men, and that
application tor such consent be made to the
general government, and if it refused. then TO
| the State government.
ResoIred, That all residents of this city who
are willing to join such corps be requested to
communicate their names and residences to som.
member of this committee. " OO'''
we hope the project thus proposed BY the
chamber OF Commerce, may go ahead and it
WILL unless the authorities at Washington pre-
vent It, Red tape, however, or Border State
influence will very likely prevent its ACCOMPLISH
ment P'''''-
OoL' bLUNT-A correspondent Of the CoL
oo"so", writing from Brattleboro, thus sne,ks
OF Coi. Blunt. the excellent Colonel of the 10Th
Vt. Regiment:
1t VIII! give great pleasure to the manv nsr
sonai Trend of Lieut.. Col. Asa p. BHnt nf
your place, to learn that he has been ral,ora,
from duty in the 9th Regiment to take Command
OF the 18th regment-nine months men psn
PIE IN TINS vicinity feel that no better appoint
ment couid have been made and the esteem in
winch Col. Blunt is held by the Governor Is
e'i'ehceu by the itcc that he has detained him
mere whllc on the way to join his regiment in
order to gam the consent Of government to his
promotion. The COMPANIES which will Join bis
regiment may feel assured that they will bavs
as COMMANDER thorough soldier, well nroved
on on che battlefield, whole.souled patriot and
Christian hero. No man has sacrificed more
lor hls country, and better deserves promotion
Inc State will have reason, doub, not. to feel
proud OF the 18th regiment.
The other officers of the regiment are good
men, and will justify the Governor in his selec.
non And we are especially glad to see the
editorial fraternity So ably represented on the
$ an as 1t is by Major Cummings of the Phanir,
and Sergeant Bigelow, of the Times.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-09-06
Editorial Collision.

we learn that our friend Swain, of the Bel
lows Falls Times, has had collision with
Atkins OF the Argus, from which Atkins retired
somewhat damag d. Some time since, Atkins
challenged Swan to enlist, Offering to do 10
himself if Swain would. To this Swain .s
sented' and supposing, as the challenged partv.
that he had right to fix the place of enlist
ment, named Bellows Falls. This did M. sae,n
to please Atkins, who mod flied his challenoe
offering to enlist at Saxton's River. and elaine
to have been present at the latter place to an
list. Swain preferred to enlist at Bellows Falls
aud did not 20 to Saxton River. Atkins then
denounced Swain, in the Argus, AS coward
and subsequently appearing in the Post Office
at Bellows Falls, in which Swain presid.s the
editor OF the Times belligerenrly seized the edi-
to: OF the Argus and choked him, and tn. Arous
man tell back in disorder He will now Doubt
less, get behind mis- entertainments and from
his newspaper continue his attacks unon Mr.
Swain. Swain is evidently to) much for i'm in
field fight.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-09-06

ROBERT SAALLs.-This gallant negro who
brought the rebel steamer Planter out Of
Oharlstown and delivered her to our blockadiny
fleet, thinks ne can be of more service to bio
country by staying here than by going to Cen
tral America He sends this letter to tbo
Washington Republican
Mr. Editor In your paper of Yesterday if il
stated that an application had been made Iv me-
to Senator Pomeroy for a passage to Central
America. wish it understood that | bauo
made no such application but, at the same time
would express my cordial approval of every
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-09-06

some time yet. In the interval we shall 70 on
as We have done heretofore, Dragging what we
are yo'a9 to do, and excusing delays by that
pleasant kind of prophecy. Let us all hope.
however, that the next year will see fewer
high sounding maniiestoes, fewer boasts about
It's being reserved to any man, or any army,
to strike the death blow to the rebellion and push
the rebels to the wall, fewer addresses like
those OF zen. Pope, to be followed by retreats
like his, and more military genius if we have it.
ana II we have not got it, more simple force,
by which alone it seems now possible that the
rebellion can be pat down.
IHE ELECTION.-So far lis we can learn, the
regular County tickets have been elected in
nearly every County in the State. In Wind
scr County, Judge Clorson, however. sue
ceeds IN reelection as Judge Of Probate
against MIR. Pingry, who was regularly nomina-
ted Hon Prosper Merrill is re elected to the
Senate, though after DR.. Powers withdrew from
THE ticket ~ reason of his appointment uader
the lax law Mr. Merrill became the REGULAR
candidate. There is some doubt ;lbou, the
election Of States Attorney in Addison County.
Hon. lloratio Needham running against the
regular candidate, Mr.. Bascom. With these
exceptions we believe the regular tickets have
been everywhere elected
We judge that SmalIey's vote for Governor
Will be no layer than lass year, and Gov. H,l- |
brook majority will be more than IS COO The
.eSult OF the election generally, is emnently
satisfactory and shows the people to be nearly
United on State politics.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-09-06
Officers for tbs Twelfth Ra,,r,
"iNDHiN Caryr,.

The following officers for the 18TH Po.
have been appointed
Colonel-AsA p. BLUNT. St. .J,losl.
observation-disclosures FAR>u,. T. ,
ford. '''' III
Major-CHAs. CUMMINGS, Brattlpa,,.
Adlutant--J. c. LAME Montpel,ar
Quarter Master-HARRY BRowxsny D.,
Surgeon-B +. kETcHUM, Maprt4.,,,.' "a
Sergeant Ma ORE. D. Rejd,os,a,
Johnsbury. 7''''
Quarter Master Serseant-BrELl Dr.,
Huntington. M DA'
Comm. Sergeant-GEo. II. Brcg,ow D.
llngton. D
The regiment Will doubtless 20 jr.o o.,.
Brattebo7o, in the course of week or 70, !.
The 10th regiment leaves Br4ttleboro "a,
sea' OF war, TO day, saturday. at Y'es,
and the llth will leave Tomorrow (su,d,,,
| o clock.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-09-06

For THE WAR.-REv. J. EMORY R.rv
assistant editor OF the INNS Herald h.
enlisted for nine months, and is autho-,s}
raise company. He is enleayorng to "a.
company OF Christian men. His brother,
one OF the company that enlisted as the w..
Ieyan University Guards, in the 4tb Cop,4
tlcut Regiment of Volunteers, which has be-,
changed into the LIST Connecticut ArtI.,,
and had charge of the heavy siege guns uni,
Mcclellan in the severe battles near Ri.
mond.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-09-06

DLAcRwooD's MAGAZINE. American eiltNn
New York Leonard Scott & Co.
The August uumb.r of this work Dn
Oeen received Content. Chronicles d
CarIingiord Salem ChadeI \ skye.aT''
Caxtonla.-Part VI. No X.-On the Nor
al Effect of Writers; Victor Hago's La"
Romance; The Rights OF Woman Sermons
Across the Channel Ten Years d lmPerI'
aism.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-09-06

For NEITHER PARrY.-The editor Of n.
St Louis Central tells US how some peo,.
Of that section pray. He says;
Some time this year, in the time o! c9n.l,
cradle polltical movement, at prayer meet.
ing not ar from where we write, the folIoRa.
took place At prayer-meeting among III?
proiesSe 'oyal South the preacher, El,
nau oee' ing elder, after praying iN
Tue count "osed in an expressive D.
fe"tnes!S' do not pray for elhs
party W. be among the ncurs;
Or where wouin place the deyout peti,og
er who decline yray for either the one Of
the other 2, / Ups be delivered up both
Satan tor the destruction Of the flesh, as "a.
Qua III reference to disloyaI church meu5s,
oIMpLICIrY.-The Intehigencer says;
Some able and excellent men are never al:
TO get down to the level of children. A n.n
OF 'his Class, learned theological professor
was once engaged to address Sunil!
nchooI' lie read number Of verses iron
the Bible, and then SAID CoiIdren, intend
TO give you summary OF the truth taught
THIS portion OF the Scripture Here 'n'
pastor touched him, and suggested mat be
h"u DETER explain to the school what SUI
mary meant. So ne urned round and >ad
10 the children Your pastor wants me
eAp'an what SUMMARY means, and vld do
So Well, children, summary is an abbrer'a'
Ted synopsis of a thing.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-09-06
Barre Academy.

o. .. >PAt Id NG, 4. NJ. +. incipal
~ nhaCHER, A. B Assistant Principal =, ..
M nlSS T. NJ b. FELT, Teacher OF French and MUSE
.; ;, AhBnTT, Teacher of Vocal Music,
IN IN; . d hENT, Teacher of Penmanshp. ,,
Term begins August D. 1862 Winter Term ': s.n
Nor' ~, 1867 Spring Term begins Feb l1. lsoS gu"
mer Term begins May II, 1853
Barre, August6th, 1863 w'3,sFj
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-09-06
ELEVENTH REGIMENT

hLEFENfh REGIMENT
Colon.l-JAMEs NJ WARNER, Middlebury.
Lieut. Colone-Reuben c. benton, Hyd-park
Major-George +. Chamberlain st. John,bury,
Snrs .on-Charlcs W. B. Kidder, Vergennes.
Chanlain-Wm + Bogart, Weybridgc.
Quariermaster-tifred Ca rleton Montpelier
Adjutant-iiunt burrows Vernon
Assistant Surgeon-Edward .. Porter Cornxau
Assistant Surgeon--John ! Meigs, llyiepark
Drum hajor-George S. Blake, Bellows Falls
Commissary eargeant-Charles Clarke Montpelier
hospital stewa'd-Danel G. Field, Montpelier
coAPANY A, CALEDONIA Co.
1st Lieut-Edwin j Morrill,, St Johnsburv
I'd lieut-Lester Richards, Concord
COMPANY b, ADDISON co.
Captain-Charles Hunsdon Shorcham
ist Lieut. Aldace F. Walker, Mddlebury
% Lieur-Chares Smith, Addison.
COMPANY c, RUTLAND CO.
Captain-James Hyde Castleton
LIST Lieut-WilIism Goodrich { a srleon
"a Lleut-tenry $ Foot, Rutland.
COMPANY D, LANoILLE Co.
LIST Lieut-Darius Stafford, Morristown
"a Lieut-Charles Lewis, Middlesex
COMPANY Z, wlNDHAx 60
Captan-John Hunt, Vernon.
I'd Lieut-John Sears, Wilmington
COMPANY =, ORLEANS CO.
Captain-James Rice MONTPELIER.
lst lieut-Nixon Morse Charlestown
COMPANY c, wEDAAM CO.
Captain-Charles Buxton, Rock ngham
list Lieut-Charles Fleming,
I'd Lltut-Silas Albee, LONDONDERRY
COMPANY H, WINDSOR COUNTY
Captain-James d Rich, Bethel
LIST LIeut.-Edgar Leonard, Rochester
I'd Leut.-James Eldrrdge, East Warren
COMPANY +, WASHINGTON COUNTY
Tempeton Worcester
lst Lieut.-JOsiah " Leonard, Calais
"a Lieut-Silas fucker, Mortified
COMPANY K, GRAND ISLE COUNTY
Captain George d Sowes, Alburgh
LIST Lieut.-Gilbert ID Sabe.v.lle, Aibrrgh
I'd Lieut-Wm b Fleury, Isle i.aMott
Geo L Chambcilin was elected Captain Of 10 , l..
ment. avn heBl
NoDan a Woodbury. OF Elnore was elected ya,toi
oi company d. but beinga paroltd prisoner and no,
changed, he could not be mustered in, "
. Charles Cummings Of Brattleboro vas eIect.a : .
IA suehant OF Co i, but he was promoted August 30h ~
Major OF the 18th Regiment. '''' ~
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-09-06
MUSIC FOR THE WAX

TEACHER OF MARTIAL A,HN
"oulu INFORM The public that he will receive PUPIL
w vS.m !" pay The FIFE and DRUM at MosrPSLhS -
WATERBURY,. TERMS, $500 per scholar.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-09-06

lments
REGIMENT.
Coonel-ALBERr b. JEwETT swanton
| Lieut. Col. John II. Edison, Montpelier.
! hajor-Wliam W. Henry WATERBURY,.
! SurgeOn-Wiliaru A. Child CasletOn.
/ Chapaln-EdTard NJ. Haynes, Wallingford
Asst SurSeoG-Joseph g. RUTHERFORD Newport.
AmOn Clark, Barre.
Quarteruaster-Alonzo B. Valentine, Remington
sergeant hpjor-JOhn A. Hicks Jr. Rutland
Drum AsjOr-Russell Fisk, Bennington.
Quarternaser Sergeant-ienry w. kingsley Rutlan nd
Com. Sargeant-Danel e. Hill, Rutland.
Hospital Steward-Ihomas g. Underwood, Castleton
COMPANY A, CALEDONIA co.
Captain-Elwin D. Frost ST. Johnsbury
LIST Lieut. Henry II. Dewey Barnet.
"a Lleut-MaXimilian Hopkins Derby.
COMPANY u, WASHINGTON co.
Captan-Edward Dillingham; Water
LIST heut-Exra Stetson, Montpelier.
"a Lleut-Lucan d. Thomson, Waterbury.
COMPANY c, RUTLAND CO.
Captan-lohn 4. sheldon Cas,leton
ISL Lieut. John A. Sails barry Tinm0uth
"a Lieut. VIM II. H. Sabin. blingford.
COMPANY D, cnirrENDES co.
CaDtain-tes Appleton, burlington
lst Lleut-Samuel Darrah
"a iheut.-Gcorge f. Davis
COMPANY E, nrNNISGros Co.
Standardization E Win.los B,uninyton
list Lent-Merrit baIber. Powna
% LleGt-Stephen D. Soule, Moresville, n Y
COMPANY P, FRANKLIN o..
Captain-Hra!n Plat Swan,on
LIST Lieut.. hester +. Nyr. lIiehgate
"a ieu!.-AlcX,nit " Chiffon, Swanton
COMPANY ORANGE CO.
explanatory t. Damon, Wells River
LIST Lieut. Pearl - Budge Randolph
"a hleut'-Chares e. Newton, Wiamstown
COMPANY II, WINDSOR CO.
Captan-Lucus . Hunt Springfield
LIST Lieut. Jerome g. Dow, Stralf,d
Sd Lieut.-Salmon Il. PerhaIn ludlow
COMPANY / FRANKLIN 60
Captain-Chares q. Chandler. St. Albans
lst Lieut.-Charts NJ. Start, Bakers6.d
ID Lieut. Ernest g. Co by, st. Adams
COMPANY x, ORLEANS Co.
tar tain-Hiram r. Steel, Derby Line
st Licu.-Lurnan q. Gale Rockingnam
Il Lieut-Rufus X. Tabor, Derby Line