davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1862-03-29
Vsrlanat merp,n

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Wtde@sn. bon tsnsn bic Cine gu tcdeu, uno Die
1nosre bdusliAe Nrtsiten an ptrrthtsu ssris6t.
yin bobsr eObn wtrc bsnftltsn sne.R6srt.
Nabttet am ~srfIaaen BET Or. s. 81. @trrd,r
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1862-03-29
Mba,tt WubeI,
(Ra6iplasr ppn 9tseaprsarl,
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Ste StrdBe. ,piihen 9rcao unp Grace.
smpTsblt fth sur @nfertisuns aGer IN bieIem Sc
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nno peripri&t prCalpte unb bilise Bebienuna.
P@ Das Anmatsn Oon @tUden,iaen MIR
telene btfOrat.
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1862-03-29
gBm. gRnnngr @Ehne.

Ode Der 1iitn Irp gars. Srafe.
Il lcn Die Muilnertianfcit ibrer iStcInre. Der berren Stcres
" tiers, Heliauraiten, Saaerbt,r. @iribc, GoufeeiousrS uno
y ecre AM ibr Eager rpn @rptfrp jeocr Dirt, icmie euf ibr
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III es pure DipuutaIu Dem J8bisteY" uno duf ibr ..aer
~ ! prlnctpt Ino ~apono @ie0rreu aufnerflam.
Sislelbei pcrpfihtcn lid, TIRE Gaaren Ypn alciter Sua>
'M osr ale irgs B Elm areert5 SduS hieiatr tStaht IN
49, - IEe weroer ita %0uRe.ecn bcilreben, mas Suclie
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IS trlrcenoett terer Stnnosn i'll %c7wcrbtr. Nut Dicifpidcn,
ny ide teither ntht BON nae t%aufter, I'M eriudt. unleren
y Iaren-ScTratb ttner Yrufura III uuieripf zen, uub werben
pr eanfbat irI6e StluGe trtstarnnebmen uub une paS
. rtrauen upb Die 0unelh0ft berlelbcn su erruesben ludsn.
Bm. 8altaee S6bne.
va s9r pTeriren ,unt 9erfouf FUR pripataebrau6 unb
gStsoerpsrtauf in itoer ~beliebiscn Suanliidt:
500 SarrelS @rulber, 9ppbersb unb Gafee>8uGer.
40 9bee. Qprtp Mice 8rown 3uder.
80 9hts. Gnba @fuseppabc MolaIte.
100 StlS. Nsip Srleane une 5eraS WluIaGes.
on SaIfele g~8auate's 6annilp SYrup.
100 Sdde GaHee. 300 Giten Seife.
oOo Ellten MNarianttne unb GallpiO @anbles.
zoo Barr !aiO: 3 fetts Madrel. IS 9SIs. $40 30.
S'een 3e~; @laf Sea. Stem Saton, 6omS, Nep Sbeulbrs.
Srealis, @ieeee uno Siees. Qare.
6rilde Sutter, Cutting Gbesle, e~enah.enen @aTee, Qfefer,
Ahlpice, wtnltaro. Snetgo 81 Slue, Starh, Seaft
gosoper, Ssb @pros, @lUip Zines, sat-. Selsn, elmer,
SIoto gine. sBale SOares, %gDrapsins unb gerittns
Ynper, @otton &iptne unb unSabIibe aneere Nrtiffl, bic
IN etner @rOtsro s%srpobnli6 9e1udt tperben.
oeO Sb.s. DH ollaces YHre Fountain Dem"
g3bieftp. mebr ais IL 9ipnate alt.
100 Sble 8iharblpn's 81 Rpe g8bistes, 100 Barrels DO
RinebartS.
100 % 6ICf's Oh 3se NIB SBbite gB6isfsy, 100 30 Sin.
800 60, SnOnpasO" MpEntain gRbisfes, rs 90 &un.
Loo 90 &ueeuipola 2BbiSfsn, 200 DO 9ranbY
500 10 Common BbiStep, perfhicoene Sprlsn.
tlae Ssiliae 6ren6 Sr9nop, Don. Sin. ScOt6 gDbisfes,
PORT. MaotIra", SberrSs9Sein, Gldret unS Gbampaaner.
Die feiniftn impUrtirten Giearrsn ieber Dirt.
gBm % alGace S5bne.
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1862-03-29
Refsmmtmassnuaen
RirNli6e Nna,iat.

&ir6liGe 9rssiat.
@ctteeeitra Der Satfm's @tmeinee @onntoo
ben 30. Nd&mittose 2 ubr mi Or. Wiror.'s
Strbe. pnhur 96brinoer.
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1862-03-29
mosprs,Sf6c,

wv @oyprs. Office.
SD ssiee mid ben Burstrn biei,r 6tabt or.
sebsnf alt Elm Ganpipai sur @iepsrtrr6bluns
IN Sisis Sffes on. Scfept @app.
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1862-03-29

9tts Sergeant.
SD Ssise mid tisrmtt trsstsaR ats @anbibat
,ur BisntrsrrdbIuns in bic @itp 9era.onts,
SfFet an. Sbpmaer II. OupTep.
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1862-03-29
Drra6trt Irin Grbrn in eiurr bifh9ra
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DirgiEia ltbrns-D rrh6erung-
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@erT6erttn tbeiien ft in DEN lleberI&aEen.
Stlapsn gu 9nten Sentn9un9tn psriitert!
OtrectOren:
80. s. Ilao5ariaHp, SObn 9uteea,
oSpS Nlen, Samuel &. Ncplp,
Rpseoe y. Sea9, Scispb q. &~neeriOn,
1ppS. 95 Nt.eanfe, &bOmos y. &nsuit,
Snp. 8. Montasue. Rs6t. D. @eourp,
DAVID s: Burr, 5:S. o.. @1warpin.
0tiDls 9lnter, 3. Bruce 9tgleaonb,
Spbn SDEes, Q:I. NPopSe,
5anles =. @pprien, Snp. o.. 9lai6Grne.
9spis .. grtnfbap, y. 6. 9Sbtrrp.
g8r1. 81. paute, 9Sn. o Gbrifian,
3. 3. G.. 9lsttrpil, 289pts. RObertlpn
samuel s. 6arrtfpn, SoEn 6, SbaIer,
gSm. y. 6draQ, 9tief g.. 99aimid,
RO6ert &. @rppte. @i6o 8. 5osfins,
@errae o. ShsG, Gepat NLtnsq,
gB~elinatou 9peoin, SEQ. 8. SaplneT,
Srbu 6orlsp, O.5. l8OOtoribss.
8. 6arr9fOn, prGI.
S. @Catr @teonnte. Biee.pr6l.
Ola 8urWslI, NJ. o, @r,t.
Sostst g. 5tatt, RedtsorraIt.
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1862-03-29
nutrfr a

III gu 9abtn, Is e,nts per Quart, Bel
abom Dtocpnt.
CDte 9Sobnnng %bsfelt.n t,Fntet fh on psr
Sran6, i'm 5aufe ets 6rn. @. Mtsper nabe
eeiab Str.)
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1862-03-29

"a Gin &uatf bon 1915 Sabren; Der
Yum bat bag 8stlenbausn gu e%rItrusn, Tam Ib
melesn bel 9au u. Skuman.
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1862-03-29
Ctr gonector

Gitp Collector.
SD ssiss mid hermit .srestenfi ais @anoieat
1ur sBisbertrrdbtans in Die Stir Collectors.
SfTce an. Sultus q. 6ubfon.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-10-31
What the Programme Is.

/ The following account o. the d.smjssa, Of Ma
Key from the service, We copy from the Ne"
York Times:
MAJ Key, who is brother to Col. Key Of Ger.
McCleiIan's Staff, was attached to Gen. Hailech'
Staff on Gen. McClellan's recommendation.
Some few days after the battle of Antietam, an
officer asked Maj. Key, as one likely to be well
informed, what was 4" the reason Of eur army
neglecting the military axiom which says that a
beaten, crippled or retreating enemy is always to
be pursued !?
10 this Maj. Key responded, that " the imme-
>diae destruction of the rebel army was not the
programme" 1t would be better, he said,
to let the war ltnger on indecsively, until the end
of Mr.. Lnco.n's term, when it could be settled
on compromise which would save slavery"
The officer to whom these remarks were made,
paid no particular attention TO them, such utter
ances Icing unfortunately too familiar in certain
circles of the army; but IN the course of casual
conversation with member of the Cabnet-Sec-
rotary Chase, it is sa!d-he mentioned " tie pro.
gramme" as one Of interest, considering the au-
,hority on which it had been pat forth.
The matter, with commendabe promptness,
was Immediately laid by the Cabinet officer before
the President, who Immediately caused the officer
whe had repeated Major Keys conversation to be
sent for.
ANoniahed at the serious turn thinga were
taking, the officer appeared, and on being cross.
examined, though reluctant to injure Major Key,
obliged to give the whole conversation, the
substance Of which was then reduced to writing
by Mr.. Hay, the Presidents Private Secretary.
Mai Key was then sent for, and appeared be-
fore the President in company with the officer to
whom he had first spoken. The minutes of the
alleged conversation were then read to him, and
he was asked had he been guilty Of imputng any
such motives to Gen. Mcclellan.
TO this Maj. Key responded, stating that he
had undoubtedly used the language alleged-ait.r
which he commenced launching out into general
yndication Of the sacredness of the institution of
slavery, and the jus,iiabIly Of the policy Of in
action, or any other policy, which had for its Oh.
ject to preserve it.
Stop, Sir" interrupted Mr.. Lincoln, al
have not sent for you to discuss with YOU the alb
strac question of slavery, its sacredneSs or The re-
verse. But | am clearly of the opinion that no
officer can rear shoulder straps under my c,m-
mission, eho does not before IN The poicy of
,cjnning victories phercuer they Il 10 behad. You
may 20 Sir YOU shall hear from me.
Thus terminated this extraordinary interview
Notification Ct the case was Immediately sent to
Gen. Haileck, and next morning the order appear
ed, giving Major. Key permanent leave of absence
from duty, and allowing his whole time in which
to consider the futiiity Of" programmes and the
uncertainty of the favor Of princes. We learn
that efforts are now being m dc to have h m rein
stated
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-10-31

These calamities in the kinc1o,, IN
show that a due recoanitio,, e y David
proper humiliation fer them is tba s s,Is ADD
casion Of hope that God will save ns ' a &C.
ish our enemies. David had offended VI ! pun NJ
as We have, aud this very rebeEoa 'ou'
threatened as punishment for it gu ' was
raise up evil against thee out Of tb;na VIII
house" said God to David. No doi ,-' own
Is granted to him from those caIan;,;s. lc'
he cried cut, " / have sinned.n anil oa. '.s I'll
do evil, aud learned to do well O,.- -'l %
lion is not tn work of day, Of an ;n ,;o:'
ual, or of party but the culmi1at;on r.
process In which this nation. as ,pcb u t. d
long bene guilty operator. For tToa a''
i've years our national flag protected y
African Save trade. Till now vo h. WV
given slavery large representation in Ca ,'
gross. We have returned the fugitive .Is Y"
to his cruel master we have added new .lsn'
states, strengthening and extending slaverv ~
its present prodigious dimensions. We b,r'
not only robbed Uriah of his wife bn, W.
have robbed thousands of their wives nv
husbands, and children, as we'll as their Tbs.
ties and blood bought Christian privileoe.
Can our nation, as such, hope for deliysranss
without confession before God and men Of i,s
sins, and ceasiug to uphold iniquity9 Sbop5
God ALLOW Us to rush on without efectpaI 70.
buke tor our fearful sins, ute and rem,6,
less ruin is NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Adyocot.
and Journal.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-10-31
THE DAILY FREEMAN.

Through the Session Of the legislature will
contain full and accurate reports of the pro-
ceedngs of that body The morning and after
noon editions of the paper will be issued as
usual, 10 accommodate our Southern and West
ern mail subscribers. Full telegraphic news
report up to the time Of going to press will ap-
pear in each edition. Terms the same as here
tofore.
81 90 for three mouths to mail. Subscribers,
and at that rate d:irinS the Session,
The postage will be prepaid if desired, and
added 10 the subscription price.
TIE WEEKLY FREEMAN during the Session
viii contain full reports Of Legislative proceed.
ngs, and will be supplied to Subscribers, or
others, during he Session, at reasonable rates.
Orders are solicited.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-10-31
Lorenzo Dow "A Prophecy,

BRo. WEBSTER take my pen to record
a declaration made by Lorenzo Dow in June
1929, as related TO me this morning, BY oDe
who heard Dow make the statement-s man
Of undoubted veraclty.
Dow staid over night at his fathers, m,
Frederick Pemper, Wells, VT, and in social
conversation said that the excitement conpec.
tion with the Presidential Election in 1860
would be very great-that the South would
want more slave territory, aud the North
would objec:. to it. That the quarrel would
end in war, and so terribly would it rage that
twsnty thousand woud fall in a day. M.
Pember asked how long the war would last ?
Dow replied that there would not be much
fighting after 1862 but it would take year
longer to settle up the difficulty, and that
would be the end of Slavery.
May the last, in reference to the end Of
fighting and slavery be as literally fuiIela
the former has already been.
Mrs j. H. STEVENS,
Laudgrove Oct. ID, 1862.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-10-31

fayorably to Chapter 90 of town lines thi'd
reading.
BY the same, favorably to Chapter SO, oil
breaking the Sabbath, aud disturbing religious
mdetngs -; third reading.
By Mr.. Hunton, fayorably, to chapter 10 OF The
/ Revision OF the partition of real estate third
By Mr. Tubbel, for Committee on Claims,
| against House bill to pay 5. W. Warner third
reading refused.
The House took up as special order, the report
of the committee on roads oa Chapter - Of the
Revision Of repairs OF highways and bridges y;
third reading.
THIRD READING or BILLS.
Chapter 100, of the Revision, entitled, of
pounds, estrays, lost goods, and unclaimed goods
stored with wharfngers passed..
Chapter 1902 of the Revision entitled Of fences
and fence viewers.
Pending action upon this bill the hour for Joint
Assembly, to eec. certain State officers having
arrived, the Honorable Senate were announced
and entered the Hall.
JOINT ASSEMBLY.
Hon. G. +. Edmunds President, pro tenn. Of
the Senate in the Chair.
Mr. Denson of Royalton, moved that in view
of the Revision of the Statutes yet to be complet-
ed, the Joint Assembly adj urn to Thursday OF
next week, at IL o'clock, ?. NJ; agreed to and
the Senate withdrew.
The Speaker re umed the Chair, and the House
continued its consideration of the bill, and it
passed.
Chapter % of the Revision, entitled Of Land
Taxes; passed.
Chapter 70, of the Revision " Of the Inspec-
ton of provinces and manufactures passed.
Chapter rs of the Revision, entitled c!
Weights and Measures y" passed
RESOLUTIONS.
By Mr.. IIendee, of Morristown, that COM
mt,ee of three shall be appointed by the presi.
ding officers of the two houses, whose business
it shall be to examine and report upon the annu-
al report of the geant.at-Arms together with
such other matters as may be properly investiSa-
ted in connection Herewith. Adopted.
APPOINTMENT.
Mr.. Chandler of Woodstock was appointed
by the Speaker, upon tbs Select Committee who
have under consideration the claim of Joseph
Bradish, in place of Mr.. Shaw, excused.
Adjourned.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-10-31
LEGISLATURE OF VERMONT,
Annual Session. 1862.
semitic

Friday, Oct. 81.
Devotional exercises: Reading of part of til e
72nd Psalm, and Prayer by the Chaplain.
GENERAL STATUTES.
House bill, Title 8 Chapter u, of town meet
lngs and town officers ; to special co mmittee Mr..
Peck, chairman.
House bill, Title %, Chapter 81 of Standard
Weights and Measures, etc.; to committee on
agriculture.
House Bill, title %, chapter 7S "Of Grist
Mills y; TO Committee on Agriculture
House Bill, ,itle q, chapter 81 "Oi conveyan-
ces and devses of real estate for rel gous purlo-
SEES y TO Special Committee, Mr.. Stafford chair
man.
House Bill, title 80, chapter 9G " OF the in
quests of the dead y; to General Committee.
House Bill, title 80, chapter SO " OF the pres
e:va,on of the public health y; to General Com
mlttee.
| Senate Bill, title 25, chapter 81 OF Peders
and Auc,ione RS and Senate Bill, title %, chap
ter 50 OF limited partnerships y; read Sd time
and passed.
House bill title 80, chapter 1879, " OF the regu-
ation of the size Of the State Documents; passed
Mr. Bradford called up House Bill, Title 4,
Chapter s, F." OF certain State Officers "4nd on bis
motion proposal OF amendment was adopted
giving the remainder " of the reports of the
Auditor of Accounts to that officer, instead
OF the Governor as now provided.
House bill, Title 7, Chapter 49," of supplying
records, etc.; passed.
House bill, Title 30, Chapter ll2 of the as.
signment of prisoners to hard labor, for minor
Offences y" passed
Senate bill relating to the adoption OF persons
and changes OF names;
Senate bill Incorporating Newbury Medicinal
Springs Company;
House bill incorporating the Burlington Wool
en- Company;
House bill incorporating the Morrisve Hote
Co pany;
House bill to incorporate the Poultney Gene
terry Association and
House b!Il changing the name Of Leland Semin
airy, were severaly read the third tine and passed
BY Mr.. Kirkland, by request, changing thu
name OF Mary Russell to Mary Russell Lind ey
and const tutlng her heir-at-aw Of William LIND
sey 10 General committee.
Adjourned
| Pray by Rev. Mr.. Druon. Journal read ant
approved.
REPORTS.
! By Mr.. James for General Committee hvora
bly, to chapter l04 o! the Revision" Of the re
stfaint OF rams and the preservation OF sheep F"
third reading.
BY Mr.. Hyde, for committee on town lines
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-10-31
NEWS BY MAIL.

FoRrREss MoNRoE, Oct %. \ man whos2yi
he was taken prisoner by the rebels seVeIa
months ago, and who fnally succeeded IN ob-
tanning his release, furnishes the following &C
count Of the Mcrrimac No. .:
| have been IN Richmond for some time.
During my sta, went on board Merrimac No.
,. She is thoroughly and heavily clad with
iron and is in every way a ough customer.
She has been completed for about month, and
has made several trips to Fort Darling. She
has as yet but one gun on board, bat the other
guns for her were all ready.
When | left they were about putting the re-
naming guns on board, AID they intend to have
them ali mounted in about three weeks time.
The machinery OF Merrimac No. works we'll,
and can easily make eight miles an hour. The
rebels have every confidence in her capabilities,
and are certain that she will prove a success.
When the peop.e of the North hear that Mer-
rmac No. 2 is failure, that the rebels declare
her to be 0, then they may expect her to come
out and do all the damage that she can
Their intentions are to delude and deceive as
much as possible, So as to take us mapping. 1t
was for this reason that rebel officer made the
remark that the distractions in the James River
at Fort Darling, had all been removed. In
tending evidently to convey the idea that the
distractions were removed to let Merrimac
No. out.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-10-31
Important Discoveries at Jerusalem,

An account of Signor Pierotti discovere;
in the Subterranoan topography Of Jerusalem
has been published Employed by the pacha
as an engineer, he has discovered that The
modern city Of Jerusalem stands on sevela
layers OF ruined masonry, the uudermost OF
which composed Of deeply beyeled and euoE'
NOUS stones, he attributes to the age OF So'
ONION, the next to that of X)robabeI, The
next to that Of Herod the next to that Of jus
tinian, and so on till the time Of the Slracen
and Crusaders lie has traced a series o.,
conduits aud sewers leading from the dome
of the rock mosk standing on the very
site OF the altar of sacrifice in the Temple
to the valley of Jehosbaphat, by means Of
which the priests were enabled to flood the t0n
pie area with water, and thus to carry OF The
blood and off.l OF the sacrifices to the brook
Hebron. The manner Of his exploration
was very interesting. lie got an Arab 10
walk up through these immense sewers, ring
ing bell and blowing trumpet, while be
himself By following the sound was abe "
trace the exact course they took AoCut"'
years ago he accidentally discovered oaa'
tain at the pool of Bethesda, and on nh
opening it, copious stream Of water lnns
diately began TO flow, and has flowed s'"
since. No one knows whence 1t came "
whittier it goes. This caused the grea''s'
excitement among the Jews, who tocSeu !.
crowds to drink and battle themselves III j.
They fancled that it was one of the Signs !,
Messiah's coming and portended the SpTss'
restoration Of their commonwealth ~,
fountain, which has ptcuiar taste IKE 'n '.
Of milk andwater, is identified BY o's!y,
Pierotti with the fountain which HeSFI''
built, and which is described by JoSePu~
The measurements and position OF most Of 'u u,
remains accord exactly with the jewish W
toran's descriptions. Some of the olS'', w.,
conclusions are disputed, but no one na' :, 'I ",
ceeded in so disnterring the relics u "
Holy City
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-10-31
Prisoners of the Eighth Vermont.

To the Editor Of the Daily Freeman
70 following is the list of prisoners taken at
Bayou Des Alemand, Sept. 4th, now remaining
at this camp, which you will plelse publish for
the benefit Of their relatives and friends
COMPANY f.
Capt E. Hall "a Lieutenant, A. j. Sar-
gent Sargeants, E. S. Drown, j H. Lane :;
Corporals, +. A. Sanford. n. ii. Hibbard, 0
Markham, j. II. Pnelps, |. Barrett, b. F. Bow
man.
Pr,uotes-L Amel, g. Barrett L. Barrett,
Z. W. Chase, w. Carley, l.. Dana, II. Powers,
j. Farnam, j. w Getchell, 6. Holmes, |.
Holmes, W. Jones, r. LeBarron, l.. Mory, L.
W. Morse, IL. D. Sinclair, w. Slack, c. G.
Stevens, c. Smith, L. NJ. Sayton, A. II. Wood.
bury, G. +. Wheat, &. Il. Wedgewood, A. j..
ID French, }. McMurphy, D. King, s. Corlss,
j. Howard, l., Thompson, f. L. Ferrin, G. 5.
Young, e. Webster, q. Hu,chins, and seven
others that were not residents of Vermont-jl.
Co. /, 4. l.. Smith. Co. i, j. w. Morse.
Co. q, j. Barrett. Co. IL, G. W. Brown. Co.
b, Sergeant w. Livingston, W. A. Tinker, J.
Clair
COMPANY G.
lst Lieut.. j. W. Green End do J. B. Mead
lst Sergeant, j Nj. Pike 2nd do James
W NiNh ~ wv w hi' L dl uoNoItu ftu w
c. K. Wills lst Corporal C. A. LOOMS 9Th
do. Joseph Becotter 9Th do. Abner N. Flint
Fiter, A, B. Hayward.
Pr,rates-Truman N. Austin, Pascbal Bigso
nette, &. W. Battles, G. w, Battles, Ira Bat
ties. Samuel Beman, W. II. Brown, L Beau
mont j. Carter, Geo. Cram, Patrick Clukey
+. Dupius, John Davis, l.. B. Evans, G. n
Flanders, +. s. Hull, L f. Hull, Geo. r Howe
A. Hudson, John Hickman, l.. Hoezer, Geo
Kendall, d. Kane, A. j Kinney. l.. Luce, X T.
Larned, ID. w. Lewis, VIM. d. Plumley, Solol
Parker, Henry S. Quimby, Oliver Rood. Geo
Richards, James Russell L. f. Sprague, Joh
Sullivan, Melvin Stowe, Edwin Spear, james
Tracy, Ii. II. Titus, Il. N. Woods, e. Carmody
Sergts. Go. o. Ford, Perry Porter Cor
porals, j. w. Smith 5. Smoni.
Prirates w. ii. Day, 6. 5. Adams, II. AL
drich, j. IL. irich, X Blbb, w. B. Bunker
G. ID. Bates, w. +. Chase, G. Cheney, n. Che
ney &. W. Drown, j. L. Durham, q. w. Dun
ton, A. l.. Ford, w. A. Hart. j. S. Hartwell
| w. d. Hudson II. Hunter. W. II Jewell w
r. Leonard, w. Laary, L. McQuade, o. II
Parker W. Petrie, p. p. Shores, w. H. Silsby
Il. D. Smith.
The number Of xii ed and wounded we ar,
unable to state We have all been well treate
thus lar. Ill. ID. SINCLAIR.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-10-31

THE CAVALRY letter from l.. Morse
of the cavalry, dated Centroville, Oct. 23d, we
learn that detachment of the Vt. cavalry was
IN the successful reconnaissance 0; Gen. Stahl
though not mentioned in the accounts. There
were loco men detached from the Brigade in
which the cavalry now is, under the command
OF Maj. Collins, Tor this expedition Naj. Col-
Inns by the command of Gen. Stahl, engaged
and drove the enemy through Tnoroughfare
Gap, and pursued them through New Market
to Warrenton, where the pursuers were driven
off and enc Amped at Centrevillo. More such
work was expected soon.