davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1862-12-12
I0ur army Corresponieuce-l
FROM THE TENTH REGIMENT.
Rock5rLLr, M. Dec. 4, 1852.

RockvILLE, Nh, Dec. 4, lse2.
| Editors Free Press:
The Burlington SsHiia,l Of
the IS II ult, contains letter from tie Tenth
Regiment that abounds in errors aud mis-staie-
ments, some Of which feel las the correspondent
| said be did eoasfrains4 to write about
He commences under great difficulties, for he
says in his fourth sentence that he cannot tell the
/ truth IF a person will keep tia; acknowledge
men. il mind the rest Of the letter wiz read well
enough.
I lie complains that We have not the comforts
that other regiments have. After introducing the
reader to the comfortable homes and pleasant fire.
sides Of Vermont, he shows then a pie ure Of
camp life in the Tenth, that il uanaiurAl,-over-
drawn. His statement as to the si1s and con1i-
tioa # the tents Is exaggera;ei L is true, some
regiments have sibley tents with stoves, and It IS
true that many regiments have only tie shelter
tent. "a mere shelter r. the vpFe- part Of tie
body) and an .asaficiert supply Of blankets.
With TIC ex,ei 4 cur picket duty on the
Chcsapeak a1i pai3 Canal we haye been highly "a
vored as a Regiment. The above exception was
the causs OF much sickness sld suffering; AID tie
end Is Lot yet. We leod TO 60 about fcur months
longer without being paid oIi work ia trenches
for two months; and De compelled 20 live De- half
rations. before we can ALLOW such letter as tlst
in the Ssnf'asl 90 pass uano,.---.
lac timber joy winter quarters IS cut anu partly
hauled
he says: w, 90. j.s. ,1-5,--- 81, I lss-rs ,a
since u. hare heard m. result y tts i7's elections.
know NJ. what right lie has 70 make iAis state
mem. o. ~ air must include every man belong
ia- 70 ;ls Tenth Regiment: Again, w ost
Of Is. j -.. oil, left Vermont Black Republicans
bat they tag. very scarce uow. The next sentence
probably &c UNITS for tie change, 81 was bla,k
Repab.i..a --ys-Ii, bat I utterly de;est tie idea
81 black Relu.I an or Aboliti-nis,. The truth
o. .as ia ,.r i- hat there Las been mighty
change O.. opinion al over the country Gin the
Amy Oh. WI a. ouD during the last three
months Correct bu- this change Of opinion is
the reverse o.. VIA, the S,aiaai would have yog
ta.ak. It is tLai We stop w57.hippizg Generals
and strain every nerve to put down this cursed
rebellion. and pu, az end O. ths life and cause o.
it.-sl4yery.
THIS is what the army wants.
The idea IS pr,p-s,e-o1s taa; rae E=---z, leg
imsn,. would be as e-.- 6ehill those ofIavl or
w.-.s-s.a in voting the Repl5licla ,l.t the
ns Republican, ticket; Others have equally
as god opportunities &c vs:ea -Le change O.! u
iai1a in this aad ,tbs- -e-s~eats as tas N.earsrs
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1862-12-12

WHITE LABOR AT THE SOUTH.-In recent
speech at New Orleans. Col I. B. Thorpe,
the City Surveyor, and for many years
resident of the Crescent City, pointed out the
hlsity Of the Shareholders pretense that
white men could not work in the South. He
had hundreds Of white men working for his
Department during the four hottest months
OF an unprecedentedly hot summer, on the
burning leyee, and in the bitches, and drain
ing canals in the rear of the city, up to their
waists IN mud and water, and yet they con.
tinued well and healthy-had no more sick
ness than Others who were not so exposed.
He saw no reason why the poor man m ight
not cultivate a lew acres, raise his bale or
two OF cotton, or a few hogsheads OF sugar.
as easily as the farmers of the North and
west their corn and potatoes 1t is certainly
Just as easy to raise cotton or sugar. and
not more unhealthy than working on the
leyee or in the bitches of the city.
This war is destroying the fallacy that
white labor will not do for the South In
accilmated whites have wIthstood the worst
climatic influences of South Carolina and the
Gull, and have freely labored in the cpen air.
The heavy work on the leyee in New Orleans
has always been done BY white laborers.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1862-12-12

FINANCIAL AFFAIRS Special dispatches
from Washington to the New York papers
say that the Committee Of Ways and Means
are iayorably disposed toward Secretary
Chase's financial scheme, except 50 far as
relates to the banking pTqi9t On Monday
Mr.. Stevens from the Committee Of Ways
an Means introduced a bill requiring the
Secretary Of the Treasury to call in and can
Gel the fYe-twenty, and seyen-thirty bonds,
and redeem United States tender notes held
as a loan, bearing interest. To carry out
the above provisions, the bill authorizes tie
Secretary to issue one billion Isl 100000,
O00), if so much be needed, of bonds of the
United States, with interest payable semi
annually and principal payable in twenty
wears
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1862-12-12
TfIE SURPRISE OF NOORE'S
BRIGADE.
FROM The Poroluc 4RuY.

4 despatch dated Headquarters Of the
army Of the Potomac. Dee. :, says Last
night was intensely cold, and some of the
troops suffered for the want Of blankets. Ic3
formed In the Potomac and AcQuil Creek
from - % inches thick. I day the sun
came out fair and cheering. but the air con-
tnues cold and piercing. The roads are hard
and very rough,
Officers well informed sly that jackson
has arrived at fredericksburg and Joined his
forces with those already there. Ihey also
report that the enemy have extended their
lines several miles further down the Kappa
hammock. The report that Major Spaidng
Of the engineer brigade Is under arrest Tor
unnecessary delay in the transportation OF
pOntoon trains from Washington Is unbound
cd. That officer has been commended BY
his superiors for overcoming weighty Oh
stacles in executing his orders. There have
been no field movements to-day.
Intelligence from Baltimore Of the same
date says, the Old Point boat arrived yestcr-
day afternoon. She did not leave till Satur-
day afternoon, on account Of a high gale OF
wind which had prevailed all day. Disas-
ters are feared.
The steamship Ocean Queen from Aspin-
wall Nov. Goth, arrived at New York on
Saturday the 9th. There had been q ire
me1luous gale at Aspinwall, lasting three
day-. during which the British brig Bolivar
aui steamer Avon were wrecked, but 10 lives
LOST. The steamer Ocean Queen lost her
paddle box, but succeeded in getting to sea
[ The L. S. brig Bainbrldge was abandoned
| by her officers and crew after throwing over
/ board her guns and stores. All communities
/ ton between Panama and AspinwsH was
suspended.
Col, Paxton Of the % Va. cavalry, sup.
/ ported by the llth Ohio infantry, made an
/ attack on the outposts of the enemy, neal
Cold Creek, Green Briar county, Va, on til,
/ 26th ult. 1t was a successful surprise, cap.
| turing two commission officers, 100 non
commissioned officers and privates, l0(
/ horses, 200 stand Of arms, four wagons, ant
the camp equipage of regiment. Their,
| was no loss on our side. On the day befor,
o small scouting party Of the Sth Va. had ;
skirmish with the enemy's cayaly. Gu
men were forced to retreat, though withou
/ serious loss.
This seems to be fresh account Of an oil,
story.
Wednesday morning the 81, as the Dragon
under command of Capt. Wright, was OIL
her way to Port Royal, her engine brok
down and she was forced to remain nea
Bowles Rocks, % miles up the river
A party Of rebels, probably thinking tina
she was not armed, put of from the soutl
side of the river in or 6 boats, IN whicl
were about 80 persons, and made towards tn
Dragon, but before they had approached to
near, Capt. Wright let ay shell, which ex
ploded on one of the boats and they hastil
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1862-12-12

BosToS MUSIcIPAL Observation-Disclosures
bic surprise was felt by the Democratic Par
ty in Boston, when they found, at the close
of the election on Monday, that their can
didate. J. ". Wightman flor the last two
years Mayor of the City,, was not reelected,
and that F. W. Lincoln, Jr., the nominee
of the Republicans, was elected BY hand
some majority. Mr.. Lincoln has heretofore
filed tie Office Of Mayor of Boston with cred
it and ability. The republican ticket for
Aldermen was also elected, and majority
of the Common Council, Of the same politi-
cal faith.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1862-12-12

HruBuG PEACE STORIES. The extrayagant
rumors about rebel propositions for peace
which have been pat aaoat lately, are thus
spoken Of by Washington correspondent OF
the Trdrel'er:
All stories of peace negotiation: are entirely
mails are very bold on this subject. Thgsi,nf one
1o9rd Of tratG IN one Of n, en- this subject
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1862-12-12

DFATH OF GEN. CHURCHILL.-Ne notice
the reported death Of Gen SYLVESTER CHURCH
ILL. at Washington on the night OF the lth,
in the SOth year of his age. Gen. Church
III was Vermonter, who entered the army
IN 1872, as q lieutenant of the Sd Artillery.
We believe he was from Woodstock. lie
served as an active officer on this northern
frontier during the war Of lSl2-li. While
he WIS at this point, he superintended the
construction ofthe battery called Churchill
Battery, on the brow Of the lake, north OF
the village. OF its construction, with many
other interesting particulars Of the war IN
this region. he gave an account, which was
published in the FREE Pass in June. 1854,
Gen. CHURCHILL was in active service from the
time he entered the army till Sept. Io6I.-
For many years, with the rank OF Colonel,
he acted as Inspector General Of the l. ;.
Army, his duties calling him to visit in turn
q large portion Of the United States, always
meriting and always receiving the respect
due to an irreproachable gentleman and an
officer Of tried integrity and ability lie
was always ready with heart and hand to
serve his country. He served in the Florida
Seminole war, and distinguished himself IN
the Mexican war, under Gen. Taylor, partier-
larry at the bloody battle of Buena Vista, =
When the rebellion broke out, he was ready
for every call Of duty as patriot and an Of
fcer according to his ability.
During the latter years Of his life, his
hearing became seriously impaired, and when
he last visited his friends in this vicinity II
was apparent to all who met him. that M
active labors must soon draw to a close. lie
was honored by the brevet appointment oil
Brisadier General, and after 40 years Of duty
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1862-12-12

BisgrapEies are stl solicited FIR las dtP1rf" H''
and can sill ;. Gdmiiisd f5r Burlington, 00r get
cue irssI) il Chronological order. If sent later may
yet appear in the appendix or supplement.
Contributions and subscriptions .or the Msg'-
zine. should be forwarded to Miss 4. VI. Hemen-
way, Of Ludlow, editor and Publisher of the work.
Specimens Of the numbers Issued, are TO he
found a. E. 4. Fuller's Bookstore.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1862-12-12
XyyyIIth COngress--2d Session
WAsurSe1oy, Dee. 5, ls52-
SENATE.

wAsurSsToy, Dec. s. ISL
SENATE.
ps,itions in favor of bankrupt law we're pre-
septed. A memorial from the Governor Of i. ~
ana for increased pay Of common soiuie's' va
referred to the Military Committee. I'll. So
M. Lapham introduced bill to proVide i toI
the development Of the mineral resources o. 'H'
L. ;. and the public domain; referred
Mr.. Davis offered Joint resolution proposins
certain amendments to the Constitution, 70 aIIei
the mode Of electing the President and l'e-i l7s
iient; ordered to be printed .,
Mr. Anthony offered joint resolution ih'ls4
inc the bonds Of the superintendent q PIoiie
public printing to $4,000.
lie bankrupt bill was made the special oIle'
f5I 18th.
lless-s Mcpherson and Geomau were aPp-intel
IN tbe committee on military affairs II the ace
Of Blai- Of No. and Jackson, tthe !at'e1 '7
ceased.) -:-..;
% FIJI the vacancies on the committee On Prl'4,e
land claims The other Standing committees a'0
the same as heretofore
ne sneaker appointed a committee TO exln.a'
tae charge deTogatoFy O. the CHARACTER % a
Ashlev Of Ohio, viz; Aessrs Blake, onanA7' NVei'
Casey and Haight .,.-- .t., p-s.;-
patibe with the public Interests 70 transmit To 'ae
ilcuse the last cGicial report Of Gen bue.t.
9frVan WICK introduced bill p-oTidinS !lI
the immediate payment Of clothing lost IN sei'lcs
bv s1liie-s. and a bill increasing the pay OF pr
yates. nou-commissi0ned officers and musicians
Mr. stevens introduced bill 90 indemniiy &c
President and others for slspendins me WE %
habeas corpus and for acts done IN a'su'
thereof.
iu. u the bill, aai the question was snAl- '.s
biz be reiectedl' TIE House refused 10 reJlet ~
A against 91. The bin was then read the se'9l4
Mr.. ste7eus moved to postpone the bill I'll. ae1i
THURSDAY. and make !, the special order Tor taat
day.
Mr.. V.l!andi.5an objected.
Mr.. Cox desired that i. be referred g 'le Ja4i-
oiary committee. --,,,--..-,
Mr. Stevens thea asked that ne OIL oa P-' u
its passage. .,.--;... A..
~ Holman moved 20 taolc the bill. he
Il use refused, lj agains. So
The bill was passed, 90 against 3D.
Mr.. Wright offered G set Of resolutions tla' t-e
-feIl;-- - se.elei States against the Government
and laws. was deliberately vage4 ani without
reasonable cause, and asserting tie aaty q TIC
Government 20 ql. It down b. every e-n''l'-'''--
al means, &c.
" W;s-Ii= introduced a bill providing toy tie
relief o. loyal citizens, whose property am Ia g
have been taken. sliced and distracted BY ON;
r. tFe army OF the United -ta-esi referred % i-e
judiciary Committee. .t..
M. stevens .asrstd r.s..1ti7as referring the
rl-i.u. parts z the Pr,s!lea;s Message - a2-
ps,en0e-1 0.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1862-12-12

REBEL IRoS-cLADs PREPARING The Halifax
Chronicle of Nov. p, speaks definitely in
reference to the construction Of iron clads
for the rebels, in England, as follows
''In the yard Of the Government contract
or. at Liverpool, there is a shed wherein two
massive frames are slowly reaching compile
ton, which have not been provided for by
the First Lord of the Admiralty, and which
are evidently destined to bear, ere long, not
the meteor fag,' but the Southern cross Of
the new Coniederaey. Five iron-clads, it is
certain, will soon be launched. For equip
ments to this small but grim fleet the South
erners have at hand stores Of arms snd am
munition, cautiously purchased and stored. -
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1862-12-12
COLD WEATHER.

MONTPELIER, Vt, Dec. Cold and cloudy.
At a. NJ, thermometer stood Is below zero.
ST. JouSspURY, Vt, Dec 9.-Very cold at 6
A. NJ. Thermometer stood 20 below zero.
We thought one below zero here was cold
enough for the season. But they always
beat us in cold weather at Montpelier, St.
JohnsburY and Franconia-
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1862-12-12

The best recommend Democrat can now
haye, is TO be termed "frGifor.'' We look
with suspicion on the Democrat that holds
any oirH Office under the party in power.
Their appointment is evidence Of weakness
in the knees, from nibbling too freely at the
abolition leaves, fishes and cheese .-kullqnd
Courisr
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1862-12-12

was placed on the retired list under the hon
orable head of those who are retired 'Jr5m
,noapacay. residing rom long and jaifhfai
serrice'' His memory will always be held
in honor by all who knew him.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1862-12-12
OPINIONS AT RICHMOND.

We wish our readers to notice particularly
the Chapter in Captain Drew's narrative,
which is in oul paper this week. The state
ments and opinions Of rebel cfHcers-to say
nothing of those If Major Nogdes, Of the
U.S.A. concerning the route 10 Richmond
are worthy to be though; Of particularly
what is said Of the dependence which the
rebel leaders have on the.- allies at the
North
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1862-12-12

Col I. B. W. Stockton, commanding the
81 Brigade, lst Division, 9Th Army Corps,
in a card to the Washington Star, denies
that General Hooker brOse his sword and
dismissod him from the service in consequence
of the late rebel raid upon his lines.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1862-12-12

D--.-zE-.-Ue ..lra tlat --ycral Ili.e-s
have deserted ..lu the grounds -i tie L. S..
Marine lI.sQira. in this place within the
JAS, few day, ana TIA, two iesartilns took
place sunday adjudication has been made
.-- TOD lshta thing II by our government
since tas w-. broke cut. T4ere has got t. tca
speedy change i- the better. OF hayy disls-
tl-s will 'e inevitable.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1862-12-12

S.ow N MAINE.-From Is to 90 inches Of
snow are reported to have fallen in the vi
cinity of Bangor. On Friday night and Sat
urday last. Travel was obstructed on both
road and rail.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1862-12-12

SALT BED ~ ALAzAyA.- Report is TIA,
there has been discovered aa immense Led %.
rex salt, aforlins apparently an iuezlaus--
IDLE supply, az Uge,ika. Alabama. Is Is
stated that the discovery was made by q gem
t.eman who broke T. Elck De WI. using ls d.
hammer. Tie I5lz had such beautiful.
cryst4lizsd appearance, that be tasted 1t, oa.
Of curiosity, AMI % bis surqriss and delight,
found It to he solid rock salt. Such is The
abundance la which j; is said % exist, ttai
the surface Of the earth Is covered with IT,
\ deep cut through q hil on the railroad,
has been made, which exposes towering ellis,
on either side, Of pure salt. while the c5 Sc
ties are laid or the same substance
The Governor Of South Carolina has r.
cei7ed a telegram, oieiin. to cluirac, to
supply the state with any amount, delivered
at Augusta, @. fv9 dollars ra- l-.hl. Tie
rries is high il the Jay is to be in good c4--
rlncv II in Confederate script. 3, is l.w.
Bu. the whole story Is d tough one.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1862-12-12
VERMONT ITEMS.

The Brattleb0ro' Phoair gives an account
of the Vermont Military Hospital, now being
completed By the Federal Government anG
which Is located mile south Of Bratileooro
village. 1t has fine site, airy enough, and
vet protected from violent winter winds by
the wooded knoll at its rear. The House /
not a costly affair, but a good, plain, service
able structure. 1t is OF wood, and consists
of a centre about 50 feet square, Il stories
high, with gah.-- east and west, wings run
ninp north an sou;h-making the whole
front Of about 100 feet in length, aud pro
lection in the rear Of like dimensions with
the wings. The exterior IS Of rough. I'M
blamed boards but it is firmly built, with
UNDERMINING Of stone and n3rtar.
The 80 horses taken on to Washington a
few weeks ago. for the Vermont Cavalry,
were ) Jayo On the road. During that time,
3, is said. they were fed only once, and Wa
.r.si but two OF three times. As con-
sequence, thev took 70 eating cars and hall
tsrs. and while the former were considerably
injured, the supply Of the latter was pretty
much exhausted before they had reached
tdeir destination.
\ dweilins-hou-e and barn. the property
II Hugh Peach in N-wbury, were burned
on Saturday morning, Nov. 22l, with nearly
all their contents L1ss atou, $500, in
surei iyr $500.
On Monday tie 24.h ult., Gsorss Han. .i
Wll.amsy...e. while eliaayorius t. aljl-, a
b.I.c INJECTED with machinery IN motion.
was c4us.t b.. -he belt and drawn under @
shaft. Ta.u-. --riously injured in other
respects AID - ring IRON broken a,u. lie
Is recovering
Tie l,,ie d4---,.r5i Qi4s.ermas..r Gen.
DAVIS Jf C.y-i. -.-a, met with an acciie.,
on Friday Jas, ghic. resulted IA ber death.
Nr Gould. v-. aa- in Gle employ ai Gen.
Davis. ACCOM- -a.-l = ,ne Generate tlusl-
ter wen; int, t.li MI far iElm tie r...-
J.1r-. I,.iel ,., ug5na S. and started
ior HON. TIE lit,l. girl unfortunately e.
ting t5o near the Ist was struck by % in
such a manner as O. Iudic, injuries which
caused h.r death 10 iew h.ur-
Hln. john jackson. 4,- senator from
Rutland County. died at his resi- fence BOO
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1862-12-12

LAUSCu Oh 4 M.NrJE.-Ile Monitor
N-nuck.. was launched 81, Eas; Boston, I
S-turlly l-s-- Size was bull, sideways to
tl- dock and launched on five ways. The
launch vas complete success. Going side
ways into tie water, she moved an immense
wave lcior. her. The Nantucket is 100 feet
long and IS vide, anu lLat portion above
water is covered ui,h five inches OF ir0n in
inch plates, and her turIet, 70 De put IN
hereafter, Will be p .o-. ~ diameter, . feet
high, and II inches thick, all iron. She has
SIX water tight buikhelds.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1862-12-12
TO ORR SUBSCRIBERS.

In consequence Of the very great rise
in price of Paper and Ink, We are COM
PEELED to raise the price Of the FREE
Press.
On and after Monday December lst.,
our terms will be as follows:
DAILY FREE PRESS,
Six dollars per year in adrq7lce. For
shorter periods in proportion, For SIN
gle copies three cents.
WEEKLY FREE PRESS,
Two dollars per year. If paid absolute
Iyiq q4rquce si,75. Single copies five
cents.
We make this advance solely because
we are compelled to do 50, to escape
actual pecuniary loss, and the advance
named is barely sufficient to cover the
increased cost Of material.
GEO. ". & G. G. BENEDICT,
Editors anil Publishers.
Burlington, Vt, Nov. 2s.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1862-12-12

Johann Ludwig INLAND. one Of the fore
most IF the lyric poets OF Germany, recently
died at Tubingen, wheEe he was born on the
Goth Of April, l7o7. INLAND has held the
place Of classic among the German poets for
many years. Several Of Uhland's songs
have been TRANSLATED into English by Prof.
L3ngl.ll0w and in ISIS, translation Of
other Of his poems, with a memoir, was
published in London. Since 1913, the poet
had lived in great retirement.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1862-12-12
SENATE.

The Chair laid before the senate a e-u--l--.'A-
IN f-.-- III. Se.-sta-v &c WAY, IN answer g. e
-esolutia calling for information relative % 'le
NE of cslorei ircemeu captured ~ the reoss-
ete. tl1- ID information the 'aolec. was u --'
possession q the department.
NJ Summer reuoitei a bill i.r the relic. %
tie owners Of the French vessel Marie.
~ i--t-1v rer5rtsi d bin 20 increase me
bonds = tie Superia:eai-ut -, Printing.
M Dale reported a bill 70 abolish tie sra4s OF
medical Ulcers ia the United states.
IL -...-.-.,f delaware. was taken UP.
Mr. Hale opposed il, AID moved 30 table the res
milton. Aite- debate, the motion was disagreed
H. vsss 8, nays 800. Further debate was lai' a1i
-'ii-- -1e Question the senate alI 2ur-e-
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1862-12-12

ri. lions. -.-sidereL the senate bill .-r the
s---issi.- 81 the state Of West Virgins.
Debate easusi, and without action the SPECIAL
.-Ier cane up, being bill Authorizing eo.!ee-o's'
sss.4-t solicitors. assessors AMI assistant asses
s.- u1ls- TAX law 90 administer the oath
After debate the biz passed. w..
The bin f5- the admission Of ives, l's ma -lA
was again taken up i,h-1i iaalns als'-- ---''
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1862-12-12

Chittanden. Jan. @, Poland, Adds, Barr Tt,
Kellogg.
franklin, Jan. 10, Poland. Pierroiut, Bar
rett, Kellogg.
rett, Kellogg.
Addison, Jan. %, Poland, Adds. Blrrett,
kellogg.
Rutland, Feb. >, Poland, Adds, Pisrpoint.
Peck.
Bennington, Feb. 10, Poland, Adds, Barrett,
Peck
Windham. FEB. Is. Adds, Picrroint, Kel-
logg, Peck
Windsor, Feb. 9lPlani, Pierront, Kellogg
and Peck.
Orange, March 10, Poland, Adds, Pier
point, Barrett.
Washington, Angus: II, Adds. Picrpoint,
Barrett, Kellogg.
Lamoille, August Is, Pierpoint, Barrett,
Kellogg, Peek.
Orleans, Angus: -, Adds, Barrett, Kellogg,
Peck.
Essex, August ., Pierpoint, Barrett, KEEL.
logg, Peck.
Kellogg, Peck.