davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1862-03-29

the pebbles iB our path weary rs aud
'naks Is foot'sore more than the rocks.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1862-03-29
Price, 25 cents per Box, or Boxes for 81.
Prepared by DR.. J. C. AVER g. CO., lowell, Mass.

L Lyon Conneaut n. PARISH Kingsvie GEo. WILLGRb
Ashtabula H. b. STEVENS, Geneva MoFFIr Brown Rel-
oggsvile and by all Druggist and dealers In Medicines
everywhere ly62S
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1862-03-29

M MERRIMAC PRINTS.-A Fresh sup
4V1 ply Of Pink and Purple Meuimae fIins-sman seat
Figures and everybody knows, the best Good, made just
received at MOhkloONS.
Ashtabula, Ang. I, 1851.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1862-03-29

MRS. WINSLOW, an experienced nurse
l and Female Physician preseus TO the attention Of
Motherp, her
Soothing Syrup, for Children Teething.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1862-03-29

Which greatly facilitates the process ofeehing by soennt
the gums reducing all nhammatons-wl alay ALL PAIs
and spasmode action and Is sure
The Camden confederate. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1861-1865, 1862-03-21

Fort SMITH, March -. Capt. Rogers has
arrived hire in charge OF the ammunition train,
ana the official account of the battle at Elk
horn The fighting was terrible. The Con-
tedcratcs were mostly armed with rifles and
shot guns. They charged the enemy again
and again, clubbing their guns, and driving
them back tiom their first position. The cne-
my had taken Il second and stronger position.
When it became known to his troops that Gen.
McCulloch had fallen, they were frantic with
rage-fighting like dcmons-c charging and put
ting to flight five times their number Fearful
that McCuochS troops would be Ui>orWauizcd,
Van Dorm deemed 1t advisable to withdraw
lie renewed the attack next dav, and retired
in splendid order, under cover OF his artillery.
The attack considered brilliant manpu-
vrc. Mcintosh. at the head of his command
fell carly; also Herbert. Prisoners report the
Federal loss at six thousand. Our loss was two
thousand The Confcdcrates attacked the enc
my on all sides, passing around them. Van
Dorm says he is not whipped, and cannot be-
We will soon have the Confederate train ON
Boston Mountain out of reach of the enemy
The Camden confederate. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1861-1865, 1862-03-21
Tho soldiers Rest.

The following has been handed us for pub
lcaton, by the ladies of the Camden Aid So
ciety. We think every good citizen should
respond to the call, as the cause in which they
arc zealously engaged, is noble one, and
well worthy the heads and hearts who have
instituted and are now perfecting their good
work:
"Thc ladies and gentlemen of Camden have
established "SoItliel's Rest" next door to the
DeKalb House. Many of our brave voun-
teers, when returning home sick turloughs,
pass through our town. Some of these have
not means to procure nights lodging, and,
perhaps, Gas has several times happened) they
are too i'll to leave the next day, and have need
of careful nursing for weeks. Surely it is the
duty of those, in whose defence these men arc
willing to peril their lives, to procure proper
accommodations for them at such times All!
will agree that it is not right to leave the bur-
den of providing for them upon hotel
keepers, when it should be equally shared
amongst us all. Mr.. RopcERs, the kind and
obliging host of the DcKab House, has en-
gagged to take charge of the establishment at
very moderate rates.
The ladies of the Aid Society, assisted bv a
Committee of gentlemen, will have a general
supervision over it, and will provide nurses
whenever they shall hc needed
They earnestly request donations, either in
money or provisions, from the citizens of Cam
den and kcrshaw District. These NAV bc
sent in at any time to Mr.. RopGERs, at the
DcKalk House.
Camden, March Il, 1862.
The Camden confederate. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1861-1865, 1862-03-21
Further Details OfIhc Battle AT New
bern.

WILMINGToN, March l7.--Thc reports vary
materially IN details The most apparently
reliable are that our forces constituted five
skeleton regiments Of infantry and few artil
lcry companies and battalion, which came
just in time to help cover our retreat
The force of the enemy was $4,000, with form
idable Gunboats on the flank and formidable
field batteries in 'front.' with heavy reserve.
Our entire force was about 5000. Our troops
held their ground five hours. The militia first
gave way. Our loss i'm killed and wounded is
estimated from 100 to $50. The cncmv's
loss is variously estimated at from 800 to | 900.
The only troops engaged were from North
Carolina. Col. Avery and Maj. IIokc were
both killed. Lieut.. Col. HAYWOOD was not
killed, as formerly reported. flag of truce
has gone down and will return soon, when
full report of the casualties will be obtained
-Carolinian.
The Camden confederate. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1861-1865, 1862-03-21
Affairs Below Savannah.

We learn from the Savannah NeaCS, of yes
turday that the enemy have erected a battery
on the Marteo Tower, on Tybee Island, which
will throw shell over Fort Pulaski. They have
also erctcd battery on Descent Creek, South
cast of Fort Pulaski, near Lazaretto Creek, on
an old hulk, which it is thought will also throw
shot on the fort-Mcrcury
The Camden confederate. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1861-1865, 1862-03-21

LYNCHBURG, March 1s.-A gentleman who
arrived here this morning from East Tennessee
states positively that the enemy have crossed
Cumberland mountain at Whceler's Gap, and
are now at Jacksonboro, about forty miles from
Knoxville. The country, however, renders it
difficult to advance further. and it is not impos
sible the whole force Of the enemy will be cap
tured. the report of the capture O. two of our
cavalry companies is untrue Carolinion
The Camden confederate. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1861-1865, 1862-03-21
Recruiting.

Our streets have been somewhat envened,
during the past few days, by the presence of a
large number of our country friends, who Wis
tied Camden for the purpose of enlistng
IN the service of their country. The rcquis
tion for five Infantry Regiments, so far as the
number required from Kcrshaw is concerned,
will no doubt he furnished without the un-
pleasantly attending draft
The Camden confederate. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1861-1865, 1862-03-21
OBITU AIRY.
DEATH OF BISHOP MEADE.

The Right Rev. WILLIAM MEADE, D. d. died
in Richmond, Va, the !4th. in the 73d year of his
age.
He most exemplary and conscientious minis.
ter. His last ecclesiastical sermon the occa-
sion Of the consccration Of Rev. Dr. WILMoRE the
EpiScopate of Alabama. He then in such feeble
health that he could with difficulty get through that
portion of the services which fell Lis lot 1t was
evident that while the consccratng hands of the pre-
siding Bishop of the Episcopal Church in this country
were laid on the head of leader of the Christian
host the Grating hands Of the Angel of Death
were descending his white locks and preparing
them to receive that crown of glory winch is the re-
ward of him who is faithful to the cnd-Richmon@
DiSpach.
The Camden confederate. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1861-1865, 1862-03-21
SDccial Notice.

We are requested, by Capt. }. d. KENNEDY,
to say that he will accept twelve more recruits,
to whom bounty of $50 will he paid-also,
commutation for rations up to the time re-
quircd to leave for service, which will be in
eight or ten days. He may be found at Nc
KA1N's Drug Store, by any who are desirous
of cn!istng by making immediate application.
Capt. KENNEDY has received instructions from
the Executive Council to secure such recruits,
to the time of his leaving as above stated.
The Camden confederate. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1861-1865, 1862-03-21
Spinning and Weaving.

We trust all who can will not fail to make
cloth for their own use. We are assured that
many farmers wives and daughters, in Kcr-
shaw, are at work in the old-lashoucd way.
Not unfrequentlv we see our friends from the
country dressed in nice substantial suits home
made out and out. This is as it should be, and
is one Of the Indirect benefits of this cruel
war We have not factories sufficient i'm South
Carolina to supply our own people. Let the
deficiency be made up as far possible, on
every plantation and in every household.
The Camden confederate. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1861-1865, 1862-03-21
Fcdcrais in possession OfJncksOnviilc
Fla.

AUGUSTA, GA, March 15-Thc Savannah
News of this morning learns from reliable
sources that two thousand Fcdcrals occupied
Jacksonville, Fla, on Thursday last, and are
throwing up breast works. They have pickets
out two or three miles, who captured four guns
near the city.
The Republican learns that the Mayor OF
jacksonville issued proclamation advising
the citizens to stay. The steam mills, lumber,
boundary, and Confederate grnbort were burnt
by the citizens. The Mayor escaped.
The gnn factory at Holly Springs, Miss, is
now turning out 40 muskcts per day. 1t will
soon be able to turn out 100 per day for the
Government Muskcts are the best weapon
for three fourths of :he army. Itshoots strong,
far accurate and never gets our of order.
The cheapest of lawycrs-kceping ones OWN
council
The Camden confederate. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1861-1865, 1862-03-21
by LAST NIGHTS MAIL.
The Casualties in the Battle near
NeXybern.

GoLDspoRo', March 19.-A flag of truce
boat brings information that the ConfederatE
loss in killed, wounded and prisoners during
the recent battle, was 500. Burnside admits
that the Yankee loss in killed, wounded and
prisoners was 1900. Major Carmichael, of the
2Gth n. G. Regiment, was the only field officer
killed. Col. Avery was made prisoner
Mcrcury.
The Camden confederate. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1861-1865, 1862-03-21
Evacuation Of New Madrid.

AUGUSTA, March IA special despatch
to the Savannah Republican, dated Memphis
18th, says that New Madrid was evacuated by
the Contdcrates on Thursday night. The
small arms and ammunition were saved, but
the artillery was lost. The Confederate troops
went to Island No. 10 and Tiptonvile.
The Camden confederate. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1861-1865, 1862-03-21

1t will be seen 10y an order from the Exccu-
tive Council, that all persons (not having vol
untccred) between the ages OF sixteen and six
ty wears, are required to enroll their names
with the Captain Of their respective beats, for
local and reserve duty.
Captain IucnsoN requests all such, inclu-
ding those Of the old beat, to meet at the
Market at 10 l-2 o'clock, a. M, Saturday 22d
inst, for the purpose of forming new Beat
Company for reserve duty.
The Camden confederate. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1861-1865, 1862-03-21
Capture of Three Federal Omcers.

CHARLESTON, March 17.-Three of the Frog
Level Scouts-Kibler, Sheely and Carson-of
the uolcombe Legion, on Edsto Island, yes
terday baggad Lieut.. Col. Bennett, of the 55th
Pennsylvania, Lieut.. Kirby, of the 47th New
York, and Willis, a cotton agent from New
York
The Camden confederate. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1861-1865, 1862-03-21
The Cabinet.

RIcnMoND, March IS.-Thc Cabinet is form
ed, the Senate having confirmed the appoint
mcnls this morning. G. w. Randolph Of
Virginia, Secretary of War; Thos. III. Watts, Of
Alabama, Attorny-Gcncral; j. p. Benjamin,
Secretary of State; G. G. Memmingcr, Secretary
of the Treasury; S. r. Mallory, Secretary Of
the Navy; John ii. Reagan, Postmastcr-Gcn-
eral.
The Camden confederate. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1861-1865, 1862-03-21

The Atlanta correspondent of the Charleston
Cou,ier says that that city is the great hospital
station of the Southern and Western armies
there being $500 sick soldiers there
The Camden confederate. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1861-1865, 1862-03-21

CHANGE BILLs.-Thc city of Charleston has.
says the Mcrcury, at last commenced to issue
the small bills, the privilege to do which was
granted at the last session Of the Legislature.
The bills have been executed by Mcssrs. Evans
d Cogswcll, and arc of the denomination Of
five, ten, twenty, twenty-five and fifty cents.
and ore and three dollars. The three dollar
bill is ornamcntcd with truthful likeness Of
the Mayor, Hon. Charles Macbeth.
The Camden confederate. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1861-1865, 1862-03-21
Announcements.

MIR. EDITOR: Please announce the following gentle
men, as most suitable, lin these trying times, when
every interest should be taken in the wcf,re of our
town) to fill the Offices of ntenlant and WarGens of
Camden, for the ensuing twelve months:
For Intenddnt-JAMFS DUNLAP.
Far WardenS.-C a. MCDONALD
d. D. IIOCOTT,
ROBERT KENNEDY,
w. d. MCDOWALL
And obligo MANY FRIENDS.
March
The Camden confederate. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1861-1865, 1862-03-21
Planting Time.

The time has arrived when many have be-
gun to plant corn. We would urge upon ALL
has been suggested by the Governor in his
Proclamation, to be found H. another column,
to give attention primarily to the importance
of a large grain crop. Patriotism and interest
both mite in the necessity of making corn in
the hitherto cotton growing regions. The
large number of those in the army who raised
their own provisions make it more important
their families to be provided, the government
to be supported, and those in the cities and
towns, heretofore getting their supplies from
parts of the country now occupied by the enc
my, are sufficient reasons to weigh with those
who would be free from the Northern woke.
BARBARIsM-The Little Rock Tyue Deuo-
crat asserts that when the enemy invaded Ben
ton and W ashington Counties, Ark, the Fed.
eral commanders took all young men thcy
could find, put arms in their hands, and then
placed them in the front ranks and tod them
they must fight They were compelled to
lake the oath.
The Camden confederate. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1861-1865, 1862-03-21

Our Citizens will doubtless be startled to
learn from the Augusta Constitutiomohst (thc
C"m'c/e has also similar statcment), that san
iron-clad British steamer has arrived i'm a Con
tcdcrate port, loaded with muSkcts, rifles, pow
der, blankets, shoes &c, all for the Govern,
mcnt, and under the charge of Lieut.. Fauntlcov,
of the Confederate States Navy. 4 pn,t Of
the cargo, 10000 Enfield rifles, 80 tons of
powder, and a quantity of pistols. Mrcury.
The Camden confederate. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1861-1865, 1862-03-21

Gov. Letcher, of Virginia has given notice
in his call upon the militia of Virginia, that
substitutes will not DC accepted.
The Camden confederate. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1861-1865, 1862-03-21

From late Northern paper we learn that
the Ericsson was armed with balls of wrought
iron. The article taken from the Scientific
11mcricon is short and we give it entire:
Expensive SmoT.- The Ericsson iron plated
floating battery, at Green Point, has been arm
ed with two l-inch columhads, which have
been furnished with 400 wrought iron shot, each
ball costing S47, and weighing 1S4 pounds
These balls were made toy forging square blocks
of iron at the Novelty Works, then turning
them at the lathe. The cost of the 400
amounts to 500 and their total weight is
$4,000 pounds Cast iroi, shot are liable to
break in pieces when fired against thick iron
plates. These wrought iron shot are for smash
ing through the sides of such secession bate
rics as the Merrimac at Norfolk, and IIolns
Turtle at New Orleans
Exclusion OF NORTHERN MEN FROM CIT1-
zENsnIp IN FLoRIpA-Thc Florida Legislature
has added the following important amendment
to the State Constitution
BE It ordoimd, de-, That no citizen of any
OF the States or Territories of the United States
winch arc now at war with the Confederate
States, shall ever be- admitted to the rights
OF citizenship in this State; no such person
shall vote at an election, be eligible to oflicc,
hold real estate, exercise any profession or
trade bc engaged in mechanical, maEutactur-
ING, commercial, banking, insurance, or other
business, under pain of confi>cation, TO the use
OF the State, OF all property held by such per-
sons as shall violate this clause of this Consti-
tuition.
The Camden confederate. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1861-1865, 1862-03-21

LloUoR DESTROYED BY LADIES' Some
twcrty ladies of Stac>villc n. G.. proceeded in
a body to the railroad depot of the town, few
days ago, and with hatchcts and hammers
DESTROYED five or six barrels of whiskcv and
poured the liquor poison upon the ground; a
fitting filtration (Says the Ircdcll Eypiess) to
the devil and his imps from the hands Of patri-
otic women, whose mission, pending the war
is ''to 90 about doing good"
The Camden confederate. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1861-1865, 1862-03-21
EuvclOp.s! EnvclUpcs!:

a small quantity Of extra fine envelopes on
hand, and may be had by making application
ut this office.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-07-18
GREEN MOUNTAIN FREEMAN JULY IL 1862

constitutionally inflicted in different form Tor
the same nfi,,uer With great respect aih
CONSTRAINED 10 ray hing this iea'ure oil 'ns
act ~ uneurs .ItutIunai. IL would not be DIN
cult to modify it may r~murk ti's' the r.
vision OF the constitution put IN language oof
roEed from Great Britain applies oI'ly IN thr
country, as understand, to real or landed es
tate.
Again, this act by proceedings IN 'e"' iorielt'
property for tho Ingredients ul treason, without
a conviction of the Supposed criminal, or per
sonal hearing given him IN any proceeding
That we may not touch Trup-rty lying WITHIN
our reach, because we cannot give persona no.
tice to an owner who is absent endcaVoring 10
destroy the government, Is cartalnly dot very
satisfactory, still the owner may not be thus eh-
gagged, and think reasonable time should De
provided for such parties to appear aud nave
personal hearing. Similar provisions are not
uncommon in connection with proceedings IN
rem.
For the reasons stated, | return the bill to
the House in which it originated.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-07-18

RHODE ISLAND CHuRcHEs.--The BsDvc.
still retain their old assendeucy IN Rbo1s i
land, numbering nors than double an, ~.
den0mInatlon. The following are giycp =.
the statistics of the several churches IN ~.
ota'e, and are probably pretty yearly cor,e,.
Baptists, "a churches, 500 members G.,
gregatlon lists, Il churches, 1900 ueu,sn
EplscopAilans, 81 churches, 3 200 m.m,a.t
Msthodlsts, 20 churches, 3.25I uep,.,,
Rhode Island is perhaps more amply .upyz
with church accomod atoms than sDy 6,,
State having, with population Of i,5W
churches sltt'ngs TO- 10000 per,o,
lac churches in Providence will more tn
seat all the people capable of attend.
church and those in Newport will yeas d:
entire population without being full.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-07-18

southern Extremity of the hum.
lrne Of ragged rocks, ming perpens' ~
the height Of from i've TO sewn h,,
Ii requires steady nerve to ,,.r. e
treinc edge of the rock. and loo. "'
feellngot uncertainty as 10 Won, - w.,
earthly existence, and All lnstln,,r- '' q
to exchange Jour upright position f., :, ''''
tai one IN which you can feel tina, -.
going immediately nso eternity "&
In closing, he says, 9. Wbs,,.r
the springs and the lake,, com, - "s.
talns. 1t you come to CameIs Hmm. 49,;
want to see Mansfield, and if ,,o ',.'~
field you will not be sAtlsfyd until w., :, '''''
climbed The big g. Hump" You viii s. ''
worth visiting, with good en,er,ain,. '
plenty of 1t at either -
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-07-18

FBs PSEslpsNr on CoNrlsrArIoN We print
elsewhere what would hsve been tn. President S
veto mes>age on she couhscatiun bill, but which
ass fortunately avoided by the passage by Con-
sress Of The following supplementary acs
Resolved. 6y 'hs Senate ana Heus- o. Rep
-esen'a:l7e>. e., rnsI The proylsi1ns OF the
.hlrI Clause .; i-e 6fIh section Of An act 10
suppress IuSurre1sIln. 10 punlsn treason AMI re-
2et-lea, 10 >7iL9 and conrsta;e the property IL
-eeets s1I :or u'ner purposes. snail Be 50 CON-
>;F4eI q u; 70 Apply . any ats or atts done
QF!or IL :Re passage thereof. nor 10 include any
u oe. Of ! State Legis ature OF Judge OF any
State cVaT;. wuo has no; In accepting or enter
~ uloa ~ Uate taken IN oath 10 support .he
CONSTITUTION ot the sl-cAilvd Confederate States
u America ~Qr shall any punishment OF pro-
ceedIngs under ssiG act be construed 10 work
forfeiture q the real es,st OF the ofende, BE-
FOND his natural HE.
Ii Is clear f!om this message :ha. the Press
asat has no objection 10 the bill as a matter Of
policy. but Is 50 tar heartily with Congress, and
on dl>sea'ei on The question Of Constitutional
'sw. And We nope al. our generals will now
pursue tie President lead ami use persons Of
African descent wherever sasy csu make them
eli service to tie rS,ion.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-07-18
Washington County Mass Convention.

A Mass Convention of the Freemcn Of ash
ington County will be held at Montpelier on
Saturday, July 10TH at ten o clock in the fore
noon, for the purpose of nominating candidates
for county officers to be supported at the next
annual election.
All who are In favor of sustaining the Con-
stitution snd the Union and heartily supporting
the National Administration in its efforts to
subdue rebellion, 10 put down and punish trea-
con. and to maintain the Constitution and
Laws in the present crisis Of the country, are
cordially invited to attend.
Union Committee, Republican Com mittes
GEO NICHOLS, \. 4. TAYLOR.
JAS. 7. THURST0N. {. n. CARPENTER,
T. X SLAiTON G. W. H. DWINELL.
LEWIS CHAMBERLAIN, W. B. oRCUTT,
L. DlLLlNGHA'. @. l.. WATSON.
l.. L. DURANr.
J. E. HOLLlSTER, Democratic
LOOMS PALMER County
D.c.A RICHARDSON, ) Committee.
Montpelier, July 9th, 1862.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-07-18

\ MERITED REBukE.-ThrS s.. Pau. NJ.
nesota. Press says that on Sunday morris
'ast TWO gentlemen Of Chicago called at b.
residence OF Edward Stlmson, E>q. and 81
up their names TO lhe Hon. Edward Everr
wishing 10 pay tier respects he lou@
able 2 nt!eman returned all answer tha, =
could not see them as he was preparing
attend divine worship. VIA; gives the r
ouhe point, is the fact tina. tue two GEM.
men who called are prominent membel,
the church themselves.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-07-18

las ASrsr's PESclL.-We are writing .bi.
Item with No. ,, Artists Psrcil. Patented
INVENTION Of the world renowned Faber. Tee
-Vuyenience o. the invention consists in a screw
. >: 'ne metal point by which the lead. which $
as long IS She pencil, IS held in its place, or
l0ossued ami " ls' OUT, a. i. sw,rn. la ,his
se>p9ct i; combines the convenience Of the gold
P:acli WIN she eae4puess Of she ordinary tAber.
1t v'.;ss beautifully ,,.tly and smoothly. and
rs, besides The rev invention, al the merits II
c-o~.ae tAo.r We aye nisJse, Tor Il to tar
in -..1eat ant e.eye; Asen' lt ,ls Nv r.sG
h,as.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-07-18

FATHER TAYLoR-We learn from E..
yards Register, that on re:en, Sont,7
the venerable Father Taylor. OF Bg,s:
prayed having Parson Bro now tor 1..,
err Ia this way - . Lord, guide our i..
President, our Abraham, the friend Of D,e
like old Abraham. Save aim from too.
wrlggIlng, intriguing, polite, pierciu., n7
boring Neei.words don, let them &c, ,nroo!:
he shea'hlng OF his integrity. AOuIu,r
his recent accident by which hi, arm u,
shattered ne said - have only one n-
| caut row, out can scuI l,t'e. and III
Try to stem the current for while ongs,
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-07-18
Company A. IS men. ans of allotments )

Ink TENTH REGIMENT. The PhGnir saws
Ehas Lieut. Col W. y. ". Ripley, OF Rutland.
A.s been appointed - the Colonecy OF the 10Th
Regiment Vermont Volunteers, and Lieut.. 4.
B, Jewett Of Swanton, Lieut.. Colonel of the
same Regiment. Lieut. JeweiI Was in the lss
Vernon. Res lWeut and did excellent service ~
Newport News, Shvrs he was detailed as an
engineer,