davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1862-02-07
A Rrmon>traucc frcin the Sharp Shoot

O:.e of the Vermont boys in Berdan's reg
iment of sharp shooters gives pretty gloom!
picture Of affairs If his statements are true
VT DO no: wonder thu. he grumbies. We
copy from The Rutland Herald;
We have now been here some four months,
and nc arms y-;. We were told that our
arms woul! be IL Washington before we
were. and wien W. arrived here We were
told that We should have them in two or
three weeks. Siacc that time we have re-
celved the same promise repeatedly. every
two or three weeks. Every one knows what
We We're PROMISED before We enlisted. We
were to furnish ,'::. own guns. and were 10
receive >iXly dollars for the use of the same
from the State or o,he.wi>e-cr 10 be fur-
ni>hed with ShaIp'~ !ar->, improved Target
Rifles. Col BerGan has been lrvi.s 70 get
Spencc> Rifles. Enfield Rifles. or Col,'s Mus
hets into our hands. wi'h the promise of
changing them fcr Sharp> Rifles. probably
abou, five wears after w are all dead Bat
W. do not choose u accept has proposition.
rs W. are reliably Informed o. some OF his
earlier career About two weeks ago NJ
came OFT at dress parade and read an order
a copy Of which he salt! had been sent 10
Sharp for two thousand Riffs. and said h
had struggled hard 70 obtain for Us such
arms as he promised US. AID had az last won
the victory. and got the order. signed by Gen
Met !e!an: bat the Sharp's Rifles have got
TO be Colt Mu>ke,S again. and We under
stand ne Eas ordered two thousand of them
10 be delivered in tao or three DAYS. FIN
Shar2'> Rifles those W. We're Informed
some three months ago that We could depend
nothing on him. but al that time the most Of
IL had ,he u,mo>. conf ienre in him. The
officers are ali tina, have nepl the organlza-
ton IN existence. For TWO months past they
nave encouraged The men By telling them
things they knew ;here was 10 foundation
for whatever. They have all got comfortable
quarters and are getting good pay. and that
!, all they care for. b; the men have 20 be
crammed ito little hen coops one upon an
other. or JUS as II happens. and when VI
get out>.lr W. ar. IL mud aho2t shoe deep.
bat INST come o.l. AZ 'ii,. hu-ie cali or CT
punished. while the Officers L.. IN tt.r tens
al comfortable. and ME- Tle-c : 70. i
Reg ,..ent In the he bur : bitter care! for
n..i has h,;'er arcnmmoti .,.ons than W. do
We nave been USED Ike 1 pack o; dog ever
since At came here. Al We ask OF them i
- use = - they a-re.-':. AMI gir~ Is wha,
ICY promised u and W vi! te S.,i>tie;.-
!;u: il We "..n-o. O.; that W. appeal n His
tI"e.lcncr CIV iio!5r0yk 10 procure olr re
cal. IL.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1862-02-07
An Exchange of Prisoners,

Alfred Ely. NJ. {. from New York. js..
prisoner at Richmond, had an interview =
the President and Secretary Seward. o. -.
urday. and il has been determined 10 M
the rebel prirateers now in New York s-l
Philadelphia upon footing Of prisoner, :
war An order has been ISSUED r,,rs,-,,.
them TO military prisons. with a View to,,.s-
exchange for ciiiz-ns O! the Cni,r,. S-.-..
incarcerired in the South. This impa-.s..
and humane course on the part Of liz. -.
-rnment may result IN the return O: Co.-,-...
Corcolan. Lee. Cogssweii, Woodruff. W.
Wedges. and the other officers now Ted "a.
hostages for these prirateer>. 4 genera, ~
change of ali the prisoners viii. j; Is %, ,.,.,
specify follow. Tie interview of Mr. I,
in conjunction with several of his as,oc,s-.,
members of the House of R-prr,en, alive,
WIS not o..ls Interesting but Is de>Irit-.
affecting. Lieut. Edward Connolly, OF T.
'io,h New lork regiment. prisoner Q. ".
ha> arrived from Columbia, :. {, and J.,
presen. a. ,he interview with the pr5,is...
and >, cre;ary of state. He report, TIA: r.
health 90: Col Corcoran and the other ;,r.,..-
ers there IS good.
The bark Trinity has been ohaT,ert3
convey 80. rank an file, and ii officers. ?. t.
el prisoners from Fort Warren 70 For.r.>.
Monroe. and she is expected 10 sal 10 a4y-
Commodore Barron Is not includ-,. j.. =.
list. The prisoners who remain aye II
political.
4 public meeting viii be held in Far,.
Hall. Boston on Wednesday. 10 memoir.
Congress for TIE release OF Col Corcarar ..
TIE gallant New York 6sth regiment. NJ.
or Wigh;man will preside
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1862-02-07

preach al last two sermon. during the vear
upon the sin and perll> of intemperance. hav-
ing special reference 10 the rising generation.
Adopted.
3. Resolrsd. That the increase OF N.
manufacture and use Of native wines, such As
currant, raspberry, ana the like. by the moth
ers of families, tends TO create AMONG The
children an appetite which would otherwise
be uncreated and that il is duty t. t.. us
ing generation TO Danish them from the
home. Adopted.
/. Resoired. That the use Ct alcohol for
pickles By temperance men IS injurious 10 the
cause and ought TO be abolished. Laid on
the table.
.. E:soired. That q free use of cider end
native wlue> is preferable to the cor..t use
ofpoisonea 'r adulterated liquors: and that
unrestraiued consumption Of such wines
would be as beneficial to this country a> il
has been 10 France and Switzerland Laid
on the table.
i. Hes"!red. That. on account Of the
frauds In the sale of liquors which are falsely
described as approved by the state a>>ayer.
and the consequent difficulty of ob.ainin:
pure spirits, the town agent should be re-
quirtd TO buy and expose for sale. no matter
at what cost, only such liquors as have been
actually analysed by sample and approved.
Adopted.
:. Inasmuch as spurious liquors can be
obtained without any difficulty in many of
oar principa. towns as a beverage. there
fore,
Resoired, That i, is the duty Of every loy-
er OF the cause OF temperance to ferret ont
those engaged in sach traffic. and use every
means 10 bring upon them the severest pen
atty OF the law. ADOPTED.
On motion OF Mr. kedinston /; was voted
that the thanks Of this Society be rendered
% the people O! peacham for their kindness
and 10 the choir for their acceptable servi-
crs.
Adjourned.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1862-02-07

pointed in not obtaining the cooperation OF
England. the French government, reluctant!
contenting itself with her mora! support. mas
reSo}red to proceed at once in is measures, no'
raising tie b!ockode Of the southern states.
The Observer, Lord Palmerstons organ,
raises cry for intervention on the ground
that !, impossible FOR III. North to conquer
the South. and It would be an act OF human
i,y to thus put stop TO TIL, intermediate
,trfe We 1.ote paragraphs:
1.-The Observer quotes the articles of the
treaty for the pacihcation of Greece. 81 gned
July. 1927, by England, France, and Russia,
and traces the Successive steps taken by the
three Powers with view CT Ie-estabiishloe
peace between Greece and Turkey first otter
ing them the mediation Of the three Powers ::
the refusal { Turkey led TO the bat,.e o. Ma
varnO. The Observer suggests the eXredI-
cucy Of a similar Intervention by France and
England between the Federal and cCnteCe-
rate states 81 North America. Sucn an &C,
WON'T: he approve; by the whole word. No
Nayarino would lie necessary; the lnter:en-
ton would be gladly accepted By tne conftd-
e'",' :. alu "o"t.' S', '''saIa ,'G'' ~ 49,.
'''''' 40 '''' '0' WY "'s a. '''''S
~ lose. Our government and that Of France
vii he cai!tt. upon. thrr. fore. 10 r"Dea, what
vas '.0'' - '!+' '''>' - 'l'y'. W u'i' '''.
'oL'' va Po"'' - :.'e '''''' ''' ''''@' u
''''
lh"' ~ ''it wa! T'HSIaid Is gong 20 nam
tain lis neutrality, IS il > Then the course
The British o0yernmen. take, in tho ,.s,. of
H.. u;,o,o. \asl,;I., ,:.L ~
,''' ,''' "'''''' y - ,"' ','''
Dor Of >ou'han!'on' i most shameful. .hey
mean T. give her every a!vantaer. that She
may .sco,,. from nnr war v.,..l T,.c..r,~,
", w.
"'''>'' ''''' ''-"' Az '"'-'' VA w '>' u
NE A1oany Evening journal now III LondoC
writes:
Mr. ADAMS received . d;>n,.cb ,at. Ia :,
.yenir,e from Earl Russell ,iatino ina. s.
NE United States shin Tuscarora had enter
81 Sou,lamrtcn with evident jn,en,ion NJ
engaging the confederate steamer Ns>.,,;ur
an c,rer from ,}o adm;ra,ty office wo.lJ h,
sen, immediately to tn. nava. officer in charge
At Southampton, !" dgi"!n the ni''d STATES
yS,e' ii o!' '"'.s'H ''ouF h"0FS a'''F ilv Dr.
i,Iwn from Iondnn mi, ,oorn "1 70 ( 49,,
with Capt Br,ton. our consul. and Can't Ora.
Ven OF the [u>caror4. This new phase -
Ina.''fS VIII necessary chaHse zap, lfH'%i
CO.., VII I'' - ~, ,n' ',"o'i' ,iF
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1862-02-07
..That'~ What Ais Him."

The following items from the y. \. Trib-
une give pretty good reason for the insani
tv of certain men on the slavery question:
How much outrage and violence has been
perpetrated upon the free and loyal citizens
of Kansas by the proslavery rufians. the
judgment-iay on " can dtvelope. And vet.
until the fa! Ct Sumter. these outrages and
these tiends in human form were winked at,
if not openly sustained, by large party here
in the North. No wonder that some of the
once most devoted pro-slavery men in the
North are now the most active in putting
down this Shareholders rebellion. Their cor
sciences accuse them. Blu, to the items above
referred to:
Go! Jennison. Kansas lst cavalry. is a
small man-delcate constitution: phvsic-
ian, originally from Livingston county, y. y.
When the boder rutiian horde went into
Kansas TO eject the first territorial lesisla-
ture. they passed jennison's house. His wife
and only child. attracted by the cavalcade
went 10 the door, AID while standing there
were both shot dead by the ruttians. That's
wha, ais Jennison, the Jayhswker" Jack
Montgomery. of the Kansas cavalry. is a
kentuckian-a mild. gcntlemanly. highly ed
ucated man-a clergyman. and a graduate Q:
Oberhn. When the border ruttians. in one
Of their raids, reached Montgomery's home
they took him prisoner. tied him TO tree
and brought ont lis wife-an educated, &C.
compli>hed lady-and violated her person in
the presence Of her husband land that
" hat ais Montgomery.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1862-02-07

>IANTo< N Hi> oifICE-Th-re : = s..
o'.r~i:'s. IN lhe peu administration ut.o4 II
Department. A man with patent ar-,,o..-
particularly ANXIOUS ;he Government - .-
BY. en,er>:
>,cr,is,y,-~lIa> tins been txan,:r.,l =, q.
Board ot ui;irrr>-"
i'g'Fiaf-~Nu.
>e.Ietgry--~Ih.a vii nroro>. . 20.
':l,>e.i- ia; !; %, ar! all hat. ~ =
a.,
fe'C.r'--~SOrne par; unprotected m.,i.
. .S.rre-a'y---No danger Of that. >rr. 20.
iol Ber4aH 10 shout Won; Co,o.s.! ,.,,,- = -.
-. SIT"
t''',o'--aonp,n>sed--I aoat co,..,.
thai 4 FAIR i.st.
S,c'.t'E.y--~l don, think much q ,,,..
w!1n declines a lest that he : wiling, SUI
jvS; my soldiers L., No, -. You car -,
patent >a1t,y oontrirancr~ II IL, p,,.~-
melt bu'- j. Ven ~ bring an ;p,,i.,. 3.
tere W1ir1: vii push our ssrn;,, on :, -
r hr. :crct>. Will bay i. Good mozr.--.
S:-~
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1862-02-07

u lhnrlow Weed. in letter 10 the Al
bany ,'o"'"oi. dated at London. England. on
the "i>t H.,;mo, says that there were sever
al Other causes besides that relating T. NJ,
sou ard S.i'.e!l. contributing 10 TIE. outbur>,
which the Tren, affair occasione,i =, England.
There were the Morrill, tariff. the blockade
the >r!"lous misrepresentation ofrAe c.,
frGtTate rlEty. and in particular the i-'iu>lr.-
oH>.v proDagated declaration that Secretary
Seward was determined 70 have war with
'rea' Britain. Al first nothing but war
void suffice: bit now. Mr. Weed SAYS
whatever i Just and reasonable Will satisfy
the public indignation. Il" he rena-Ls
our people only knew how good and true
friend to America the Queen is, they would
feel that We are not likely to be wronged in
her day.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1862-02-07

AENY MJ>IC.-Tnr Pa,ms.-.r G.r..-.
.>'lnla'es Tie cost Of the reyiuv1lr.l ads -
>l-"no.0on wear, he~ides thti- clothing a,.l
sah>.>'rnce- This includes, hoarr,r -.
"a" boarty n which EACH nar j. eDrir1...
Il IL serves through the war. III. ne.rDb.-
81 musicians : estimated a, l-.5,.o. 4 hin
aa> been introduced IL the House 20 d.
caar-v q, these ba2as afr the J.: OF Marc
IL o.;ie revival q rsli-i5. Is in ,.-.-
-, : IL 'i.e Mount lIol,uA-- female ,..,,i,..-
~ Thirty or more have l-:ely profess :.
- converted
O. >4ys In Boston Con,me-c-,i Egn.-
IN; Variety i the spice ot If. he,-f,. "a
f-ti' OF The tariff has given III, - >p,,-. a.
merchant having realized, on tbs r-,e Of o~.s
per alone, >>0,"00.
q Gen Fremu-, is !. Wl,bjnr,o,-
lie i 1" have regular military TIA. a: q
OVID request
Is A disastrous fire occurred on Nors.y
II Inc Quincy Market. in Boston. IL, IT,.
IS sad 70 amount 10 Sl0o,600.
r. Countert.iis on the Non.oel;e- I'm,
are rlte az burlington. and Some nj -h.-l
have appeared among the soldiers a. W.
inston. who ar pesterrd with bogus rncu,,
OF innumerable kinds.
e General Scott Will take ,,ssa,. r -
New lorh in The Richmond. Car, A den. .or
hey West, Tor The benefit Of bis hesl,h.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1862-02-07

p Moan H. \. Swa,re. who has. within
!. :+~ day been appo;nt-,! Z. Ju~,ic,. cf ~.
Supreme Court ot the Un;'tl States. al
though The sovereign people in nlo>. of The
H;e,tS never he ard @: him uu;:, hin .;rb-
teen :a!s. !, sad 70 De LAWYER O. rrea, A.
ni-.'y.-Wlthou' superior in The W.s..-
ms SHOWS H.. Inference between bois-.--
Gus politician and great LAWYER: the ona
hecome> Known over the continent before y.
Is 81. while the other a, ~ i uubes-5 ns ID
yond his own State Probably thousands e
not hundreds Of thousands. have ui.b;. a
few DAYS inquired. Who's Noah Suayr. ..
N. II. Statesman.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1862-02-07
Caledonia Co. Young Mems Temper
unce Society.

IH'S Society held is annual meeting q the
ton2rcg a,io;al m e''nghous IN p,acham.
llna4ry -, lN'::. In tie absence q: tie
president The ing VS. called 70 orl,r =,
. lll!an! sanborn. ~He OF tne EXECUTIVE com
'mi''re, who WIS chosen president },,a tor
I'll" records 4 tn last met. = were READ i,
the secretary. PRAYER VS. then offered tx
Rev Mr. Billiard Of Peacham.
Ga motion. the presiI",t appointed Or l..
+. Parker. LYMAN Stanley. VIM. p. Fair
r.nh>. james H. EMERSON and John {.
Blanchard. i committee 10 nominate officers
'"r the Year ensuing. DIR Parker beng
Gale! away. Mr. Packer was appointed 10 I'll
he vac.ncI.j
On notion the president appointed Rev
>lr BLIZZARD, l.. STANLEY. f. d. Eedirc,on.
Hon Henry Walker and l.. t. Pearson. u
committee Il resolutions.
Reports were then made from tie towns
Of Pracham and st Johnsbury.
The committee on nominations made their
repor; as toilou>
Pre- >!dent-Jonathan Ross, Il Johnsbarv.
We" IRE, ident>-Geo. ~ Merrill, :.
loEn>hury J. ID. Abbott. Barnet: Matthew
irav. R,egate: Hon |. \. Hal. Gro.on
!.lam Il. Palmer. Danvil.e Hon :. Mor,
-omery. Walden: l.. W. Dcano. Hardwick :
DR. fnoch Blanchard, Lyndon: Chester Car
Drntrr. Kirby B,:.j. f. Ia, Ter. Wheel, ok
Albert Cnssey, Sheffield; Rev Rufus God.
ding. Burke; NJ. i. Taft Newark; Ormon
/. Hooker. Pracham; Rev Geo. |. Bard.
Waterford Jonathan Powers. Sutton.
Executive Committee William ?. Fair
banks. $ Johnsbury: John II. Currier. Rye
gate: Henry Blake. Hardwick.
Secretary leigh r. Pearson. Peac:.sra.
Inc report WAS accepted and adopted.
Adjourned Oh hour.
AFTERNUON
The exercises in the afternoon were open-
cd and interspersed with singing by the
choir. Prayer was offered by Rev Mr. Bull
i.rd
The county commissioner. Hon T. J. Cree.
then presented his report. whit: was ACCEPT
ed and ordered 10 be laced on file.
On motion of Hon VI. Hale. Mr. Cree was
unanimously nominated. by the Society a, =;
candidate for reelection.
The committee on resolutions presented
the following. which were discussed hy Rev
MIR Billiard. Rev y. Boutelle, Hon NJ. Hale
Hon l. J. Cree. f. b. Redinstoa. c. o.
Thompson, J. Ross, Col J. Blanchard. L. {.
Clark and others:
/. Believing the local interests Of temner
ance IN our several townships are great,
promoted by the etfcien, maintenance q
town temperance societies. therefore
EsSolrei. That We earnestly urge the for
nation OF such organizations where they do
not exist. an the holding cf frequent meet,
Ins> n our villages ard populous neighbor-
hoods. 10 maintain and advance the interests
OF temperance. Adopted.
:. R.S"lrtl, Tha, the several clercymen
OF the county be respectfully requested to
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1862-02-07
Join 4. ANDREW.
Governor Of Massachusetts.

P'I!Ti'> N INV lANr>lllEl-They pro-
Pose 10 form rev party in New Han.,-
>"lre me 9Th inst. a: a convention called at
Concord TO nominate governor and ra.!-
Tea. commissioner. Il would seem 20 be
{: ate unnecessary :, this time to split W the
o.'t.ca organic atoms more than they now
are. n1; there are few persons in New
Hampshire who are such ardent patriots that
they cannot vote with tie republicans for
Governor Berry. 6u; ti.iak by making q til
agar contest they wi! t4 able TO defeat an
r.ee;lon by the people. ard carrying i, into
20 legislature VII Thu, revolatioa;ze politics
II the Old granite state, by holding in that
Il, "y the hAasce q power. May there much
god com" cat e ,hi> move. bu. as vet W.
..c:if Sc -
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1862-02-07

PAUL NuRrHy oN ANOTHER F1rrn-Wa
Ha'e Ju>; learned, says Wilkes Spiri, Of the
LINES. from private source. that NJ Paul
Norphy was on the eve of Joining the staff
@. Gen Johnston Of the leb-i army.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1862-02-07

@ The Hartford Press says that abou,
one boy DAY. Oh an average. breaks his
Aeau. or leg, or arm. or neck, by c..relessress
u ieck!es>ness in sliding down hill, in differ
INT portions Of Connecticut.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1862-02-07
luurS .rI.y,

O. An annual tax OF 2....;Gnu,nn !,
proposed, S2oo.onn,oa6 of which sia.. he ipr
paving !nterr>; OF loans ana for = sinking
fund ai'! the r,>t 70: The Common expenses
OF government. The w.r expenditures .re
variou>iy rs;;ma'ed at from one 10 two mil
lions per day. The following is the nrnn,>-
81 tahr Tor raising the SUI. Of SIS ean Gsp
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1862-01-10
IA
NTATE TIN TIT,
Richmond, June Is, 1861.

10 Jxo R. CHAABLlss, ESQ, Chairman Of the
Committee or Aashiasry &c from Harpers
Ferry.
Sra: In obedience to your verbal ins'"nc.
tons of the 18Th inst, / beg to submit the FOL-
lowing report on the subject of the erection
and usc in the Virginia State Arniorr, 0! the
machinery, Sc, removed here llv'l The ar,n5-
ries at Harper's Ferry.
With reference to that portion al tn" w,-
chinery, which, from force Of circumstances
incidental to the late movement ot tue Virgi.
uia forces from I~larper's Ferry, it has not
been possible to remove to Richmond, it Is
proper that l should ddehn it as nearly az pos
sible for your information. On the Occasion
Of ny late official visit to H4rpeI's Ferry. with
a view to the removal Of everything Of lnpor-
lance to the manufacture OF sr:us, ! found
scveral tilt-banmers, essential 10 the forging
of parts Of the rihs musket; drc2-tauns: for
do sewers, entire main lines OF shsftlne; es-
senlisl parts Of machines. which hsd bssu Al
ready 10 part forwarded; together with some.
usefu, and valuable materials, still remaiain5
in thetshops and storehouse at the musket facto-
~. Tarranged for the immediate removal Ct
these to Richmond, in order to com.
plets the sst Of machinery for the manu-
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1862-01-10
Tribute oi Is<Ipect,


A.. Es=;!as CT u . oG.s:s Pa, . !,d a. stvs.!. fo.s.
Battery caii-; fr NE luTgUse'. ~.XlTr::!-E u rF :a''ioss
up3a the ncc2ioa & IL: G=Ail o; I:;t JOS +. coz Of
;he Maurhsitef arm:ie'y, un notion. Mir FEtarL, ".
suN:r " ~ cn!i=lto tho h-r, a-d Li-G: 3ru.y 4. |. c:oa
appointed .esTs..ry, wlea y: !g.!os.ag PIE, = 70 s1I
T.s-IuiJ6s etc = opr.G:
whrrea., Il hos pleased ~ al w!se 2ror:ceae. to remove
from on. a.dsi Gas i:.eaa saI co-gap.o.!-.a!c,, Ian.
joseph +. Cox. AL
Waersas, wadalts 10 exp -ess cur I'D rira'!on fer liz al,
4 gentleman aid ol!ce AID fcri! e: s.,o 20 sIp e.s ~ hs
family oar he.iuet tsEp":ty Ia MS ihe.E ! e24rs7.a
.essi The e!ore
:. nssoIvvt. That 30 deeply l.re:t 'h= l:,. OF our
lHesd aud tre;c-T y Tie 9 ca; cause Of :. ecoIa for st!cl
Te Aie CT u:end!nr, and rur .r!e! !, rendered Ia u lore IT,
tense EoEl th= t,ct. that uhI- sccsr:os =! Il Z ulsea,o
when he Ern1 W ts carry r. .an 10 an un;lrry .r.Te. ia
'ul! eh erfalJ ot:ftd wat rsl:icsi Ct ..= 4 sac!:ess
upon the altar o: hii ecu airy.
2. Resolved, funt We, tie eli crs at:scic ! 20 tLi3 ces,
naIf, :eel ce.FiJ tslH cfl!e.. J tsph (. Cox, bscuu,c
;.cE oiir.a' c asioti -t'5r, We xres tm 20 re a aaisaeI
ttfoi.r, 4 r:ri.cl Isa:]e TN aud ! IbcryuiG SOFIA.
=. RrJoir.j, "a. We ts.d:r - HI .n.iy eGa GCn
rrret irieEd1 cur he.:t.i-lt - upasy n a.; Sc:t-d &C.
leay.
i. Htsovss, Td.l these re.o'u!olsba ~p-h!!,crd !,.;he
Richmond aud Petersburg p,pe:i, aud e ctPy saa: Tia
PaTca:s et tie Gstai set
n tYr F2AaCIs ". Ea1TU, Lb.i,asa.
Lsut. DRr9I 4. EIsr1S, SECRETARY.
StTeli Pom: Battery, Jta ! 1865.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1862-01-10
TrlLuIa OF ErAurcI.

A,-Eas.:!-s Z ii, Mas49.,t-r artillery, couP-.y I.
i6,n 2es.Cat. VIZ. luIa lciuc,re Q, censsrrt a; :hr r.
cepI!'n vi tie ssd htcti ierc5 o. ths dsith 0: LEA snSn:
JO.sPH ED"lS LuX, q; sane co#pal', m ..a:"a,
Lieut.. {. W. W!:e!t!, ssrs=art J4res 4. EsG.-, AMI
Private faopa. Cox, h-in8 H.'p"in'.t : Cr::G1,;te ie
por'.d tae 70! osscS . s4mp.s Sd :,io.G.io-s .l.cl wee
unalilou.ly adtfiet.
. wrres,.. Ths sId .at-ilC su ata:.i-thrHr e"a"a:sl:a
u, Of ne dr,tt o. cur la,c L.e-: joseph EIrin az, .GS
whereas, We DIS rs 70 o-a-i i!so7y - Il. C a. .aslr
quili:ics Al sn 1t - art . ,.?, ant = ~ x...~lro-!9
our sorrow - hI uniihey death, = o.'i"s
ResuIved 81. ,h,,t Ia he death " | eai tiTerh 7. "'x
5ur country Ats !oj' = pat iol HEa cvCi HJ- H..'-e i:-2
Ii, he. oar a'ws - bT.se I'D accGr ?. D.. ed lSy. cGr
slg:- a talzo,eI Z I'D Off 'o0?s1y o:s VAN so GJ:
ouy a:=lr.t : a. oiE:- y, nat sri>sa H1a.
KeiHl.,d ii TOE: " trrI . - III. f,r.y ali .iaa.:
cur .iacers 2s:l!nl: &C. y co.d.iegcc .G -, co.. Eaa.l-. DE-.
rr4ye:e:
Resolved, d.. Ths. II tes,iu, Ey oro:-S.!. q, hi, lca,
sc YEA. tee U,r.! badge Q: aoa nias :os .as pp.Cc Of lai-.
8: dsy..
Rr.o!vcd, ~. Ina, tees. ,,,ols: OF, 3, pus!.a.d IN Ike
Rchmca slG Ps'.f:S:rs piper All . csPy is:: 20 -;
paIxGs Il Il: dc:tas d.
wE!:gGTR,
JAMES, vAUE', tceY%:-..e-
THOMAS }. Z y
eEvL.:'S Posy, J.ausry I:r, !ie2
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1862-01-10
Arrival OF tho burnside Expedition In
PanIicO sound.

Information reached this city -; evening 10
the effect, that a Federal Zee, aad rs2e i:s
appearance in Pamlico Sound.
The feet consists OF twenty gunbosts, draw
ing from five to Six feet of water, and carrying,
some of them, five guns.
They were 6rst discovered By Captain Hun.
ter, who, while accommodating, WAS shot ct by
them. On his return to the Island he reports
ed the fact, and our forces proceeded at once
to place themselves in o state cf readiness for
an attack.
This is supposed to be q portion Of the Burn
side expedition, and it is thought by some, that
its object is to prepare for IN sttsck upon Nor.
folk from the rear. However, this may be, one
thing is certain, and that Is, that should this
be their programme, they wilt fad tia hard
road to travel before they get to the end of it.
We trust,that our friends at Roancke Island
will make every preparation to successfully
resist tho foe, aud that when he shows baltic,
they will keep themselves cool and their po|:
der dry, and by their vator, cause another.
"masterlYe streat" upon the part of the Hes.
sisna-Nonon Day Book Jar.2 3.