davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1862-11-24
GINIsAL ORDERS, |

sINIsAL oEDIRs,l
/ The following &C, o. Cougrss, :. %Pubn.hsd for III. lafOr
nation OfaI concerned, and viii be observed BY eli sn'OhnE Of
AyIcr - PGssr ESusrSESri II rss AMY ASD xL TH ooHps.
The Coag-n Of Ii, Con'edsr t. si,eI Of InerieI do enact.
That IRON and TER The PAssNse tthI &C. Aay person .aeIee'
y!dng Tor The pl1i- ie'eacs, sht be Pesniuel to enlist In The
oftA, oSn,ti,r ls Satr,: ProvileL rsN N. nun ser Of men SO
fu sadd9 10; Increase the MArias Corps beyoad the strength
q, . Thi 4 any person has besa or, about 70 b, enrolled, for
se;scsini NE Army ,h.l a. N'y tine Def rs6sins sdsaei 70 Any
i--s beinX saro lr for service 10 the Navy or Marine ootos. It Ihsu
b. the iaty OF he sad oheeF 10 en- oil such pssin for the service
VII ch h, may pre- er, an TO trAnsnlI 70 the Secretary Of the Ma
w NIst o. he psuols 50 enrolled
sse. 8 IhA. IRON and arer The passage Of this act the pay Of
sal % a d aAlas' shall ne inc. sSed four dollars per month.
Apr wed, oetobrr', 1854. -
II Trani',n foa the SHtNry 70 the Naval . ryiee VIII
be tHsstsd 10 the pres ne Of an en,ohiog o1ee, or al officer o.
TIE Navy, 10 o;ier that thea The solder l., 10 dds form dl'eharr
the Navy.
II The following 'o-n = be used Ia all s,,es Of di,shArge,,
~di.ehare. easn,trg from ri, oaosr will be con idered , ngy
he .rthpTty rhsreoa to grant te ~disehlrge, and not the dis
s'LDrRs Dr,oHAEeL
To Az vSos " sr ooSoERHi i,
o.PAn - o0EP.ny; =.
=, one thousand sisht hundred aud --- to
serve --, Is hereby HoSoRIHIr discharged from the OF
Army 'ths O~oafsd.rI,s 5 .is'.
sAd--- was born in--- Ia the state Of
---l - years ofSge, - fee - inchei
high - con p.tHiol eyes, - hall, and BY occupation
wh-n enlist d, N---
GlV,n j. - this - day Of --, 1856.
Osisasd) 2. oooPER,
no90-lu Adj. AndInsp. General
ADJUTAET AND INSPECTOR GEsLs oPyIoH,
EcHsoHD. Nov. lsh, 1885.
CENTRAL cRDEES.
Fo91
/ BEFORE lolnE into action. the Chlsf q ARTILLERY Of each my
oil mNke suc1 dHp bston Of the te ms Rttached 10 the bat cry
wagons S7d travelling 70 ges, A. vul render them mos. avaiisble
Tor the purpose ~ securing artillery cxptdred on The battle field
II hsdle4l Dirscto 9 aud InBp etou will foruArdto the once
/ = The sorg on 6ene'a coP's Of all circulars, and Of all p lnted
o dus, o. lnstrpc Iona, Aad Of ell uhtsn ordsI OF Importance IL.
sued b. then-
III Diet 10 from Corps In the held uIl onl, he gGntsd for Gov
eTnment " ~ andi In cas- . o. urssn. neerslJ for work u der
| cllr &C: In the case Z details fer contract vork, the cons n Of
the men must be obtained, andthe order detAilirg ihep Will direct
that Their pay sn1 ALLOW 'ncei thL cease during the de.su,
ARd that In lea Thereof the contractors shall pay them full
wages.
". IUseAblJ 70 Act Of Congress, approved October Oh,
ls62, every nan detailed a. . Shoemaker. viii be entitled 10
r eli In sdhur n to hi, , L "a duty pay, thirty Ave eens for each
pair OF shoes made by him
(sgnsG T. oooPER.
nOl9-lv AIT 4 Inspector General
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1862-11-24
SCOTCH sNUYF AND
SIN nkinN b a G @
nISSOIUTION

THE c p,rtnsrhip q Brown tseclslland vas dsselvsd on the
L 8 u Of August, bv the death OF J. B. kcClelsnd. The bud
ast OF the concern vii be settled by tie unierigoed, who re-
a. SITS all those indsb e'to maxi ipeety payment.
ALEXANDER BAoWN, surviving partner,
noy'2 -S2ss Of Brown 4 hcCislland.
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1862-11-24
YOUNG KossUTH FOR SA~R.

YOUNG ko8SSTH FHR SANH.
WILL oder, at -. p. H. 6iluers sale, In Albemarle county,
i too and half miles from Lindsey Station, on tbs Va. Q ntral
kLlso ID, NOV. 10th 1864, Young kosuih, he is by old X ,sSuth,
and his Dam thorough Ored He has taken tvj Iremiums, and his
time 2:o6
uo2l- GET. ". NRFON
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1862-11-24

I,xCHArGE HOTt L. IN HICBmOND, VIE.
~ rin'a, for sale Rt auction -lhe nnnefsiseeo.s
1ommIs es app lnted fer the pa pose, Al q messi o. uSt'9on
hold, 70 Of ~ EIchsnve "otl Company, on honday, wv
day Of Ncverber, 1ss2, In pursuance Of The drsctos, nven.ey
I, vote 1 en- unanimous y adopted, viii oder for sale ~ puehe soo'
ior, on TIE premises. on MONDAY, the 94h day OF Nossnoer.
sea, berlnniug at IL O'Clock. that very valuable properly Known
The Exchange y otel.
, the cI,v ~ l,etn nd. rtate Of vi ginla. The lot frenu about
ii0 feet on he South ne Of Trantin sIee', and runs oAot seoat
40 feet on the cas- ine Of l4th sr,st, and e .unoondsas y
,ost comfortable = d elegant 10 the C~opfet,raie states, having
sbo,t l<q T. IONS, e -hraciI Z al ons, shaving rtoms ale'ns nsn.'
of 81 be- room, sit hers, gas, water, and every 'hi arrange
nent sd.pted To promote the con Il nience OF guesh.
II desired the vaesnt lot In the rear viii be 700 separit.y.
TIE pr, peri, f. subject 10 . gcuad rent Of 1000 per annum,
oaJ able qust ry, 70 be increased b, The sum Of go pc, snnsm'
Ike wis. PAYABLE a artedy after the death OF Mrs. Ann sieeon
: TRANS 2 20 collars 10 eIsh, balance upon = credit Of one
70 aud th,ee years from the day OF sale, with Interest p,ys,le
seminar uarly, the purchaser TO give negotiable no 90 LOT ne
'-r. ei psym n's e principle and interest, 70 be secured ey ~
N The pr, perry or c,sh for the whole purchase monsy, d ne op-
NJ tha nufchaler.
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1862-11-24
s HHss y = MOS! ~; Committee.

by order Of the Stockholders o. the RSchs-se Hotel Company.
ksIe cnnduc'-d nv GcpDis 4 APPkRsos, Aucs noll-tas
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1862-11-24
500 NEGKOEs WANTED.

V>Hr unde sisned vii pay the Highest price per aay or cord
L for vagoss and carts 70 h,ul wood 10 this city. fhs dsanr
haulis our m les. 6ash All. n iequird, IVA, night Arpl
It ny ono, n the Bnia, between 9th ssd loh . reeh
nov 10 i.' E.kkInS, Agent,
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1862-11-24
THE vALUsBLR Farm CALLED VANS

nos 10 a favonbIe chance for those wanting building material /
supply themie'1s.
nov 20 GODDIN . APPrReON. Aucta-
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1862-08-01

ORLEANS COUNTY JAIL-This institu-
ton is being rebuilt in a most substantial
manner. The building is to be 25 by 36
feet,-the walls to be of granite blocks.
and to be l s inches in thickness and two
stories high. The lower story is to con-
sist of one large room, with tier of five
cells on one side, 10 by feet. The sec
ond story is to be divided into five rooms.
One large one, ard the others about 9
by 10 feet. The floors are to be of gran
lite blocks of sufficient length to extend
across the longest room and under the
walls, so that they cannot possibly be
raised. The ceiling over the upper room
is to consist of two thicknesses of 3 inch
plank, croswise, between which is to be
layer of sheet iron. The doors are to be
of cast iron. The windows are to be Sc
cured by bars of iron crossed five inches
apart, and bolted. The walls are to be
dowclled and griped in the strongest man
ner, so that the building will be nearly
as firm as though of solid granite
E. P. Cotton, of Irasburgh, with the
assistance of the other committee men,
drew the plan, and Roswell Sartwell, of
McIndoes Falls has the contract for put
ting up the building. The old jail has
been completed y torn away, and the site
raised by filing with gravel. A large
amount of granite blocks are already on
the ground, and they are being prepared
with an energy that promises the compile
ton of the building in the course of
few months, when Orleans County will
be prepared to take any class of boarders,
and will not be afraid to promise to keep
them so securely that nothing but due
process of law, or some superhuman agen-
cy can cheat justice of its due.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1862-08-01

DEATH OF LIEUT.. SAMUEL SUMNER
FUNERAL SERvIoEs-On Sunday next,
:, Rev. g. W. Piper, of Bakersfield, will
preach in this place, and in the afternoon
will preach sermon on the death of
Lieut.. Sumner, who was killed in the
battle at Savage Station, on the Goth of
June last. Lieut. Sumner was the first of
the Hyde Park boys to die in battle, and
this will be really the first time our people
have been called upon to mourn the loss
of friends in this unnatural strife. The
occasion will therefore possess a melan-
choly interest and doubtless many hav-
ing friends exposed as he was to the dan
gers Of the battlefield, will attend, and
otlistento such words of advice and conso-
8 lation as the preacher may be moved to
y! htterl[ Oh, it is sad, sad, to think of all
.lthe woe this war is bringing upon the
.o1undg May heaven interpose and give
success to the right. We are all
.Ipsady and willing to sacrifice everything,
even to life itself, but we cannot help
feeling sad at the thought of the many
.hdesolate homes with which the land is be-
Ting filled Lieut.. Sumner was necessarily
-lileft upon the field when he fell, and strange
t9hahds placed him in soldiers grave,
ylwhcfe he will remain till the summons of
Eltie last day.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1862-08-01
Mt. Mansfield.

We learn that since our last issue the
arrivals at the "Summit House. have
been quite numerous Two nights last
week, over 40 persons lodged, each night,
there. Among those from out of the
State are the following:
A. B. Stafford Cairo, Ill.
Miss Whipple, Chicago,
G. |. Way, Montreal,
Jerome Thompson, N. Y,
Cyrus Butler, Wife md Son, N. Y,
Mrs. II r. Beardsey
Miss Beardsey
Albert Gaines, Hartford, Conn.
w. III. Pettes, Boston,
Mr.. and Mrs. Nichols, Orange N. j.
|. G. Harvey and Wife, Concord, N. H.,
Rev. II. p Cutting, Poughkepsie, N. Y,
Alfred Grout, Boston,
L.. II. Wheeler, Maryland,
NJ: A; Rapettes, Bologna, Italy,
Miss Rapettes, - :"
Mrs. NJ Percuo, Hungary,
Mrs. Protor, Boston,
S. P. Hodgese,
G. G.. Way,
|. W, Champney "
S. F. Nichols. -
Among those in the state are:
A. D. Smith and Wife, swanton,
g. W. Nichols and -
&. /. Pratt
H. A. Lasell
II. w. Adams, Wife and Daughter, Windsor
DR.. Thomas, Waterbury,
Hon; 7; P. Redheld and Wife, Montpelier,
Ira S. Town,
and others from almost every section of
the State.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1862-08-01
War Meeting at Waterburx

A large and enthusiastic meet;Do ,
the citizens of Waterbury village and fl,
vicinity, both male and female, asscml,.,
at the White Church, on Tuesday eveDir,
July 22d, to take into consideration ~
call of our country for additional voln,
tecrs to aid in suppressing the sOutlor.
rebellion. J.. L. Durant, ESQ.,, was c,u
ed to the chair, and after few rem,,h
appropriate to the occasion, Hon. p M
bingham, who responded in an elooDo,.
speech, setting forth the controlling ;ra
ence of the women in sustaining and %,
rying forward the great struggle for IL,
maintenance of our government and =,
free institutions. Mr.. Dillingham; v,,
followed by the Rev. Mr.. Stone of North
field, late Chaplain to the first Vcrmmt
Regiment, and the Rev. Mr.. Parker of
Waterbury, in animated addresses, patr,
otto and effective.
A large and enthusiastic meeting wac
also held at Waterbury Center on Satin,
day evening, at which there were Spirited
addresses and music. The ladies turOoa
out en- maSse, and are wide awake to tho
necessities of the hour. This is asst
should be. The ladies of this State must
begin to wake up to the fact that their
fathers, husbands and brothers hare M,
to go to tile aid Of their country. Hosts
of men are ready to GO and would be off
at once, but for want of patriotism in
their lady friends, who are holding them
back. Let our ladies evince halfth de.
votion of the ladies {? females J of The
South, and we should not long lack for
men to fight the battles of the country;
the war would be brought to speedy
close, and peace once more reign through.
out the land. Ladies, you must look
this matter squarely in the face, and
make up your minds that you, too, have
some sacrifices to make Wahon's Daih.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1862-08-01
The County Convention,

-so'We' should have been glad to have Civ
Reri All abstract of the remarks made by
the speakers at the convention last week,
but The time was 50 limited that we made
'Ko attempt at full report. Some &C
count of what Major Sawyer said may
possess a particular interest, from the fact
rof kis'immediate connection with the ar
my and the knowledge of how matters
'ate going he may be supposed to possess
IAN that account. He said he was happy
ITO salute his friends, and hoped soon to be
able to return to his regiment. He told
9us one year ago that we had great work
oto do in putting down this rebellion, and
scivilitation was in danger, but we could
hardly realize that it could be SO, and
Thought that we could soon put down the
outbreak. But how do we find the case
Snow9 Z We have been too gingerly and
fearful of treating the South as the in
famous traitors they are, while they have
shown by word and deed that they are in
dreadful earnest. We have endeavored
Ito bring them back by preaching the con-
o'stitution and the laws, and they have
SHOWN their appreciation of our arguments
dby saluting us with shot and shell on ev-
otery hand. We are too afraid of breaking
91the'laws. This will not do. We must
crush the rebellion and punish the trail
tors, and let the law and the constitution
blake care of themselves We are all in
-Ilnodrning for friends already fallen in the
strife, and still we hesitate to use the Sc
oyerity which the crime of treason deserves.
I'VE, should treat them as enemies. We
Unjust go to work in earnest, and use the
whole strength of the governmet in crush.
Ting the traitors.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1862-08-01

On THE MARoH.--The Ninth Vermont
Regiment seems to be on the ego" at
present. They arrived at Alexandria on
the Goth and proceeded to Clouds Mills
But their stay there seems to have been
of short duration, as on the morning Of
the Oath they returned to Alexandria and
were furnished transportation to some
point, it is supposed, on the Baltimore
and Ohio railroad.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1862-08-01

ca The haying season has fairly COM
menced, and farmers are gathering in the
crop as fast as the weather will permit.
Notwithstanding the dismal prospect at
the commencement of Summer, the yield
will come nearly up to an average crop.
Indeed, we were told by one gentleman in
Orleans County, J. H. Kcllam, of Iras-
burgh, that he should be able to secure
about an average amount of hay, and he
thought the crop in that county would be
an average one In this county it will
hardly be as good, we judge. Hay is
said to be very heavy in proportion to its
bulk, so that farmers will really have
more than appearances would indicate.
Nearly ali crops excepting corn are looking
very well. Corn that came up early looks
very fair, but much of it did not come
till late, and that can hardly amount to
much.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1862-08-01
From the Waterman.
Hay Season Patriotism.
WATERBURY, July 20, 1862.

WATERBURY, July 20, 1862.
Mr.. EDITOR Il desire to give you, and
through your paper small exhibition Of
part of the patriotism which to some
extent is being exhibited in some parts of
this County, and, in which our town has
Il am sorry to say,)a small part.
There are many who call themselves
true patriots, and who have young men
working for them by the season, who are
DESTROYS of enlisting; but these patriots,
Shylock" like, say to them go--but
give me the penalty of the bond" and
in some instances they have taken from
the hard earnings of these young men
who have enlisted part as damages for
quitting-quttting to do what ? let these
home guards of true, whole sould pat
riotism answer, do not choose to answer
for them. Those who weigh an acre of
grass in one end of the balance where our
common country is in the other l do not
choose to judge. Would it not be we'll to
see these men and if need be have their
names through the columns of public
print enabalned, and if they do not take
" the papers" let some sheriff f" serve
at least one each week upon them.
One OF THE PEOPLE.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1862-08-01
From the Sth Regiment.

Charles H. Tonga, who went from Low
ell, in Capt. CIRCUITS company, arrived in
this place on Saturday last, having been
discharged on account of sickness which
had its origin in a cold taken while haul
ing wood from the upper end of Ship Is
land to camp. With him came Rodney
McGookin, Jerre Shattuck and Henry
Westcomb, of Belvidere, and Jehial Clark,
of Johnson, all sick and discharged. Nc
Gookin has not been able to do duty since
leaving Brattleboro
OF Capt. CIRCUITS company, Tonga re-
ports only Charles Martin, of Stowe, as
sick. Martin Wiley, of Waterville, re-
ported sick some time since, is now on du-
ty.
Tonga started from New Orleans on
Wednesday, the 9th.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1862-08-01

NJ The following were taken prisoners
in the late battles:
0. F. Stiles, Albany, sick; W. A. Stiles,
Albany, 9th, acting as nurse; G. B.
Moore, g. I'd Reg Gilmore, wounded in
leg, died July, 9th 1862; J. W. Sherry,
Lowell, wounded in right foot; Luther
Bunker, Hyde Park, wounded in left arm !;
A. W. Davis, d, 9th Troy, left foot; P. P.
Coarser, D, 9th Troy, left hand.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1862-08-01
InaIienable Rights.

we considered the most stable, seems near
destruction, it is we'll to examine the axi-
oms which form the basis of republican
arguments. All have natural right to
live, and though deformity and disease
render this life burden, yet none have
the right to put forth their hand and
quench the vital spark.
All should exert their power in pre-
serving life in themselves and others the
orphans and poverty stricken, claim life
from the public. They are provided for.
Cities are drained and cleansed at great
cost, that life may be more secure, yet
much remains to be done to prevent pre-
mature death.
Our second right is: Such develop
ments of the powers, intellectual and NOR
raj, as will fit us to gain living, and
station in the society where we reside
This is the thing which naturally follows,
and is next in Importance to life.
Reasoning from this right, it applies to
all the world equally. The young Dig
ger Indian can only claim the knowledge
necessary to distinguish and prepare roots
insects and small animals for food, build
rude shelter, &c. The Esquimaux, his
more substantial shelter, greater skill in
fishing, hunting, training dogs, &c. In
China one thing-in Arabia another-in
every place the youth can claim this Sec
ond right to it's fullest extent; and if de-
prived of it the society is weakened in a
corresponding degree This claim comes
first upon the parent, and if death or pow
erty incapacitates them, then the public
must stand in the parents place. This is
strong argument in favor of free schools
and of supporting our Vermont schools
upon the grand-list. If VIC allow all
classes of forei gncrs to come to this coun-
try, ignorant of its usages, their children
Immediately claim this right.
The people from Africa now residing in
the United States are many of them en-
joying as great temporal conveniences as
they would in their native land. The
great wrong to the negro is, in keeping
him degraded in land of Enlightenment.
1t cannot be done with safety. as we see
illustrated at the present time. If we
are not willing to admit the right of citi-
zcnship to aH then avoid having such per-
sons in society; which can be done by
preventing their coming, or exporting them
that are here; but as no nation can afford
to lose its workmen, it may be better to
develop.
1t is evident that all classes, rich and
poor should teach their children to be of
some use to society.
The third right is A voice in the
government. This, if you choose, may
mean nearly the same as liberty. In ev-
cry country let the citizen give or with
hold his consent to the government over
him; and use his good influence to better
it.
These three rights each individual can
claim of society. The fourth right socie-
ty can claim of individuals, that is, every
citizen must be good citizen.
Are not the terms here used more def
finite than Life, Liberty and the pursuit
of happiness? Z.E.J.
| ----~>->~~I~---SN~.Nl->N~-~
A.. u.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1862-08-01

DEsERTER. -Orson G. Thomas, of COL
chester, not having the good of his coun'
try before his eyes, went to Boston atouta
week since, enlisted in the Massachusetts
SD Regiment, Col. Clark, received eighty
dollars bounty and Immediately skcdad-
died back to Vermont. He was arrested
on Saturday at his home in Colchester
and left for Boston this morning in the
custody of States Attorney French, with
Sheriff Flanergan, who has been quite ac-
tive in tracking the rascal. Thomas is q
daguerrean by profession, and has opcrat-
ed at Plattsburgh and Winooski. 1t IS
hoped he may be sent to the Rip-Raps,-
Burlington Times.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1862-08-01

ca E. Fl. Marcy, B. Draper, H. Brooks
and J. 0. French, of Capt. Benton's COM
pany, were left in the hospital near the
Chickahominy, July Sd, and taken to
Richmond.
The following were among the sick and
wounded on board a transport at Fortress
Monroe, on Sunday, July 10th:
D. Shortsleeve, d, 9Th regiment
E. B. Magec, D, 9Th.
J. o. French, d, 9Th.
]. Nelson, G, 9Th.
The above four have also been released
on parole.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1862-08-01

SECEssIoNIsT ARRESTED IN VERMONT
Gen Lewis Partridge of Norwich, Vt.
was arrested a few days since by United
States Marshal Baldwin, Oh the charge Of
treason, and taken to Windsor, where the
Uuited States circuit court sits next week.
His trial is expected to take place during
the coming session of the court, The ev-
idence against him is said to be very
strong. Gen Partridge was United States
marshal for Vermont under Buchanan'S
administration.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1862-08-01
esse The town Of Waits6eld, in thi,

Ga The town of Waits6eld, in this
county, has pledged bounty Of S25 to
each of the recruits from that town neces-
sary to make up its quota of the two reg
iments called for. Hon. r. Richardson,
of Montpelier, authorized an offer Of IS
each to the first ten recruits from Waits
field and Fayston. The people in that
part Of the County seem wide awake
freeman.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1862-08-01

-o1 s8y' Ansel B. Kellam, brother Of J.
.loH. Kellam, of lrasburgh, was killed in
lothe fight before Richmond. He was a
/; member of Massachusetts regiment, and
!. Il enlisted from Charleston, where he had
~ been in business for few years. He was
. a fine young man, and his loss is deeply
felt by all who knew him.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1862-08-01

INDICTED FOR TREAsoN.-John G. Saw
yer and Andrew Davis were indicted for
treason along with Ex- Marshal Partridge,
of Norwich, but they have not been SO
lucky as he in escaping to Canada. They
are now under arrest and awaiting trial
at Windsor. -Freemas.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1862-08-01

Eg Capt. Benton reports E. B. Marcy
on the way home. E. II. Marcy and B.
Draper are reported dead. James Estus,
Ira 5. Gray and H. A. Davis have not
been heard from, and are supposed to be
dead. John Manning, A. S. MCGEE and
]. o. French are also on the way home.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1862-08-01

ca DR.. John Peck, who died at Bur-
lington on the Goth, aged II years, was a
leading merchant an extensive owner of
real estate, president Of the Farmers and
Mechanics bank, and very active par
ticipator in every public enterprise for
nearly half q century.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1862-08-01

DEPARTURE OF TROOPS. Chan.
dler, Lieut. Putnam and sixty three men,
who have been in the Marine Hospital
most of them wounded, left yesterday to
join their regiments.-Free Press.