davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-07-01

GENERAL BUTLER AND THE NIGGER.-H ap-
pears that General Butler has written to Wash
ington for specific instructions about runaway
negroes coming to his camp. All the instruc-
lions that are needed may be dictated by ordi-
mary common sense, and it Is totally unneces
tary to ask the President or Secretary of War
any questions on the subject. The simple
course to be pursued is to do nothing, and just
to act a. il the fhgitives were 80 many Idle
white vagabonds. Ii any worthless, lazy ne
~groes think proper to run away from their mas
Ter, who il bound to supp ,rt them, is their sup
port to fall upon the government. If they
want to be free, let them 60 and work for a
living. The army has nothing to do with them
and ought not to have. Suppose . countless
multitude of Southern white men, women and
children should come to the lines of
our army, Is It the business Of the
Qrmy to take charge Of them, feed, clothe
and defend them, and provide them
with transportation from place to place. The
thing il absurd on the face Of It. II the army
could not smbarrass itself with wlfite Migrants,
how much less can it afford to become encum
bered with the same class Of blaoks-a more
6eipless race. Frequently it is as much as the
army can do to feed and take care of itself
The course Of General Phelps in inviting
runaway negroes to his camp is therefore
clearly wrong, and deserves to be moro Sc
Serely reprimanded than the proclamation Of
General Hunter. The business Of tho army is
"a hoht and defeat the rebels in the field, and
let the negro alone. When the insurgent ar
mics are whipped, then the question Of the
Disposal Of the negro may be in order; now 1t is
clearly out Of order, and Is only calculated to
smbarrass the government and the operations Of
the army, while it cannot be attended with the
slightest practical good effect.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-07-01

Doctor Hunters Discovery Cures the
very wos, form Of scrofuls Obstinate ERUPTION r skin
AMI old Ulcers No DIVISION street New Yor, city since
1o3L
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-07-01

Omclal Drawings OF Murray, Eddy &
Co.'S Kentucky and Missouri State Lotteries
KsSrUcKY EXTRA Glass soT-June 80 1se2
q, ~, 81 II, 90, IS, 2, 80, II, IA, %, 40, 10.
KENTUCKY. GLASS Costume 80 1862.
81. "a, 3, ~, 10, Is, 80, "a, 70, II, SO, 40.
Circulars sent free of charge by either
. MURRAY. EDDY CO.,
Ky IL I.onia Ma
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-07-01

Knox I'm the Ascendant.-N0yv, as Ever.
KNOX, of AZ Broadway maintains his supremacy In the
art OF browning every with q Summer Hat of
the most elegant and Fashionable STYLE and for
price. In these sury summer days who does
Knox Hat 10 unmindful of his comfort health, happiness
and longevity. Who buys Knox Hat does much secur.
Ing all these well the esteem Of his friends
miration and smiles Of the ladies'
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-07-01

MOttvc POWcTs-TO Nemt, % FIWes StFOnH
and cspacous six story Buiing, ia The heart OF the city,
Altering 70 horse power, with shaft, &C. through
lofts complete None but first parties need apply Ad.
dress with name, box 565 Post Ollie.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-07-01

OMcIal Drawings ofthe Kentucky and
Delaware State Lotteries.
- kssTgcxY. EXTRA Glass 255--June So 1862
~, %, a. II, 81, 10. 63, AZ, 80, 81 So, 80, 20.
DELAWARE, CLASS aGs-June 3d. 1862
IS, 70, 8, 5, 62, 16, SO, So, 20. Sc, u. "a.
Circulars sent by addressing
JOHN A. MORRIS CO..
Wilmington, Delaware, or Coyington KY.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-07-01

Prizes Cnshed I'm oil LOCALIZED, Lotteries.
Information given. JOSEPH BATES, Broker
No. II Wall street, room No. l. New York
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-07-01

Holloway yi.dicines Curc O. ghs al
dsR,D the Ointment into your throat srd FAKE
pills as same uuys,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-07-01
az IMPORTANT WORK on PHYSIOLOGY, 4

AN IMPORTANT WORK ON PHYSIOLOGY, kC.-A
"A guide for the married those contemplating IT, Dr.
LARMONTS Paris, London and New York Medical Adviser
MARI Guide ffeth edition. revealing the facts OBJ
tanned anatomy and experiments in the French and Eng
hospitals and private practice, including treatise
the diseases and Weaknesses aticng the human family
from ignorance causes indiscreon &c Sent free
for 81 by K. WARNER No Yesey street. Asor House, or
ROSS TousEf, III Nassau street, New York The Doc
Offices 647 Broadway stairs Hours for treat
ment A. NJ. to II. NJ.
I'VE with other papers In recommending Dr. Lar
mont his work -Courrier des Eats Unis, Dispatch,
Stats Zeitung Atlas, Medical Review, &c.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-07-01

At Jcners', 573 Broadway, Ladies' Elias.
tic Boots 81 81 rs and 81 Balmora ST. 81 IS and - so;
nts tine Shoes aud Slippers; Xoasns and chi Bal
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-07-01

nPHTHALMIC AND AURAL INSTITUTE. NJ
~ Pennsywanis avenue Washington, D. O.. ,dsyotsd =
the of deafness maladies OF the
Ear The institute is in charge of the well known EufspeaS
ocuis aurist. DR. r. A. Won Moschxis and u
referred its great tho membsrs q
both Houses, the Washington National Intsligonoo
for fun particulars and special referencea
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-07-01

General Mcclellan L. Driving tho Rebels
into his trap with his intrepid troops and Barnum ent-
cling the pubic into his Museum by Offering them the
tractive novelties.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-07-01

The Naval Committees Of both houses are about 70
bring In bills conformable TO the last proposition Of Mr.
stevens, In regard to his battery. They regard the
proposition very fair and presenting no possibility Of
loss 10 tho government A the former appropr
regarded a. having pssd the report Of tho Secretary
of the Navy, u will be necessary 10 make another
appropriation to pay the amount Of the cost Of the
vessel, when completed at Mr.. stevens' expense and
found to efcisnt steam battery In the present
aspect OF ars thcre 10 increasing desire that this
battery should DO secured to government only 70
prevent becoming, after It's completion the property
Of some foreign power.
THE PACIFIC RAILROAD.
II Ia understood that the Pacific Railway proper IL the
main trunk extending from the one hundredth parallel TO
California. Chicago company Ia to commence the con.
struction at the eastern terminus while . California
company 10 to commences work the Pacific side The
proposed branch roads feeders Of the main line aud
the latter is In way complicated concerning ,hs con
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-07-01

Adjourned #..
Dispatches for Europe.
st. johns, N. f., June so, 1869.
Tho steamship Etna, which sacd from New York On
Saturday last expected TO pass Capo Race Tuesday
evening or during the night and dispatches viii be
placed on board If left Geocge stokers Commercial
Agency, 145 Broadway, New York city.
Motive Powcr.-To Rent, a Fine, strong
sSS .SS sr Py poe M II Ss s o.
lofts complete None eu p nst parties nced Apply Al
Herring's Patent Champion Fire and
Burglar Proof Safes 2 Broadway corner Of Murray street,
Eight Carte de visites for si-The Hest
IN the city, at WOODS Gallery, 2os Bowery,N.Y
Eight Cartes dc visitc for 81, Equal 60
BALcHs, 20 Greenwich street, cosner of barclay.
La Crosse and Milwaukee Railroad
Bonds purchased hs r. r. JAMES co, 10 Wall street.
----
American tsosd and silver and the
Il he best sssa s Se,fs s ''
BatcheIor's Hair Dye-the Hest in the
word; instantaneous hsrnisss and reliable sold by drug
w. A. Batche or's Celebrated Establish.
TsS.s sS Tor his % 1ssss and
sss.. M. ..s Dy; ns, s,s:. x:
D,e Is applied by experienced artists.
|
Hfli's Hair Dye, 30 cents, Black or
Brown best ia Depot No. Barclay street, and sold
BY ali druggists
Ladies Desiring q Beautiful Conn
pexon LARD'S Bloom OF Youth, for preserving and
beautifying The complexion and skin. All druggists and
go Broadway
Trusses.-Marsh d Co.'s Radical Cure
Truss Ono No. vesey street nder the Aston House) OPP
pose the church Female attends ladies' No connection
wha,eysr with any other TRUSS oflce OF name.
Prof. Il. Miiler,s Hair Dye-Black or
Brown50 cents the best In Sold by drugsss Try
H. 30 Dey street.
Deafness, Impaired sight, Noises fn the
| Head and Sore Throat cured By DR.. Won ErsENBERG
Ocust Aurist Ss Clinton piac Broadway
| Doctor IIuntcr's Discovery Cures the
AMI old Uicera No 3uvson street. New Yor city since
/ 1c3k
i Holloway's M.dicin.s Curc &, ghs . al
odsRaD the opntmsnt into throe, snd sats Take
| rails as same uuys.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1862-08-26

. case any possibility OF success for Garibaldi
The English and French papers almost uuani.
mousy blame the bold step Of the great Italan
patriot The conservative papers charge hn
with downright madness and represen any uu-
authorized attempton hs side to lib-rate Rome
as an ac0ot unjustlded rebellion. The same
views baye been expressed by several Of our New
YORK dalles Tins Judgment, we think. Is at
least pernatare. Haribai was no less charged
Win madness when, three yolrs ago he set out
VITA but few companions, for tie liberation
OF sicily but, alter few months, many who
had called him nadman hid to confess that
his success VAS Unprecedented and unparalleled
II Garlbaldl, rs the telegraph announces, viii
soon have an army OF 80 900 men, he 10 much
stronger than h. was when beginning the lib
eratIon Of Sicily.
AS 20 the intense sympatayol the entire Italian
population with hs 0biect-the liberation Jf
Hlms- there can be H. doubt The cry, Rome
Or death, has resounded IN every Italian town,
and the enthusiasm which It has ca He'd forth has
been tremendous If there were no fear OF for
eisb interference would The Government Of Yil
tor Emanuel dare to oppose national cry so
general aud enthusiastic? Even now. with the
probability Of a French war n view, will il not
be traught with danger to the Government Nj
order an attaek upon the reyorad and almost
worsaiped hero OF 1859
Garoaiil cannot have overlooked the chances
OF i Frerch war IL this case be undoubtedly
expects aid from .be Democratic moyements IN
othe countries How reasonable or unreasDna-
ble such hope may be Is impossible for Us 70
Know. bai we should remember that the rev
..N.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1862-08-26

The intelligence received by the Europa If
the movements o. GarIhaldi, fully confirms the
views winch We expressed in The Tribune lew
days ago. The excitement is greater than even
tne first reports represented it to be- FheuewS
brought by the Europa Is only two DAYS later
than That by the Analo.SiXon. but during these
Two days the 500 adventurous which he had c1l.
ieetd, according 10 The London mes, have
grown into an amy OF % 000 volunteers The
eattusaNn Of th' people for hin, w,uow lcaru
IS tremendous. Tie has held a councl 1t war,
.na II has been determined 10 march forthwith
upon Rome.
the most couhdcnt believer in G,retit, can
not conceal from himself tbat the .r.ig Llnera
tor, II he carries uut his design, EN- IJss IA %
hazardous enterprise. Garbaidi uunabted,y
wishes 70 avoid conflict with Y,cpr Emanuel.
oui alter the pledges, given by "a" itiltn GOV
ernment tu France and 10 the luhan Pdrlin.
ment, the Ministry will hardly hjl % attempt
arresllng the movements OF Garihal By iooc
ol arms. IA attack upon Rome wi.I tudoubl.
edly lead to an attack upon tas lr n.h troops
stationed there, and thus tou Nat atG france.
fhc question naturally arises J. such
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1862-08-26
The Fate Of the last Rebel Ram.

Inc Arkansas was intended to have annihil
a'ed cur tleci at the stme time that Brecken
rldse made a breakfast OF our army but loi
some planned reason, remained few miles
ABOVE the scene # IL intended labors On the
morning ui W edne-day, soon after the Essex
gJt larry under "ay the Arkansas was dis
covered, mueh TO the surprise ol Commodore
for;er coming down the river with great speed
as II intending to run plump into the Essex -
Now tue Essex Is "a good un, and "a tough
an, but she i, not fast, ana it seemed almost
impossible 50 10 vancouver her Jhat She should
receive the shock IN the strongest part Of her
hull While the crew OF the Essex was thus
waiting in suspense, much to their relief the
ram turned AT i night auglc toward the shore,
aud wheeling round backed lulo hule cove,
protected BY luuum0eraole stumps orwhdt We're
once cypress trees and with her bow out seemed
u await attack
This Nas precisely what CommoloIe Porter
desired Inc Essex is square IN front, Nuh
thr,e large guns proUudlag out as bnwsprits,
and All her strength lies In hcr head The rs
sex having everything her own way, took a iay
ur.he position, not more lAau tour or hgs hun
dred yards distant, aud opened Wlth her b,w
guns. the ram replied wJth her guns, but
from her position witn very iitte effect Mean
time ,ne Essex Ire began TO tell, Tor "A rifle
Shot trom lbe Essex struck the ram amidships,
tearing up hex sheatuag, displaying lasse
white streak
Auoptulns presenting itself the Commodore
ordereC lue OF Ills best guuntrs tl tire one OF hi,
siX-puu der Porter's "incendary shells" The
order Als 0hcyed w.th precision. tho she'll was
seen @ stIke and burst exactly at the spot it
WAS aius.i In a 'ew seconds a smoke was seen
curling upward, coming from the interior of
the vessel, aud eridcnt confusion was witnessed
among the crew. Cable, were rot out 10 ias,eu
the monster 10 IA, shore ana ulant,rs ON h fsc.
back were seen hurrrdiy rd ~ TO ana fro along
the rNer blnk, Presently, what appeared to
oc some OF the officers Soi ashore, aud mount.
ing horses, rod 'apldly away Meantime the
ram GOT loose from her muorngs, and with a
tall column o, smoke issuing from her interior.
tlOltcd oOt into che stream, the Essex al the
while ke pug up her attack, the ram occasion
ally replying. Il was now evident that bu,
"a ieW pacs1n- sad ibe vessel In charge and ttnt
ucy we're cuieasoriag to put out The fire Hen
destruction n'" being ce.tdln, she allowed
quietly t1 80 on VITA hgr >a,i-desuuctiuu.waicA
wa, hnalll accomplished by oer blowing up
wOrthly following 40 tie waLc ol tae NlauasSe,
the Louisiana dnd tine Mermac and IN the
language % Com Porter $ official aan0uuesmeu
uI tae iAc, o. tlm Fwagat, adding c5rp,e.c.
ness ip th,v Glory, ~obulltmHy achieved .ae
day telote, '4 aas brave aruy un land
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1862-08-26


IR EDmoE-liavug been aelose observer
ol Inc progress ead chaages Of lhe5eat struggle
81 our uauon " sustain lts Autb1fly over all
lts domain, having tfayged extensively and
spoken ireque0tiy 10 the loyiu States on the is-
sues q tae e4ntest and dndiag aliale despJnd
oncy aud Encouragement in the minds Of u few
citzeus, asE permission 70 put these facts be-
lore 'Hch OF yOur readers az lnay belong 10 the
iAiier, II any do. /; has been nos over one
ye1E since ta9 discodragng f,htQt Ban Run
tne retreat OF cur Attacking army since then
+ "aaI have tbe re6els gained 70 encourage them
Not one loot OF soil they did not then possess
NO !oreign or domestic 4id they did not then
possess DO credit or resources OF a15 KIND they
uld not lhn possess v hat have they iost?
Both the Navy Yards they mad taken from the
thlIed States Government-neady ali their
shlpl ing' including the iron giant Aerrinae-
tielr lwp best commercial eitles Nav Orleans
ana Norfolk, and the iori tnas 5laels me en-
trance ~ Savannah ---- Charleston ana
od'anuah are as good as lost, ~ We only wait
cool weather 50 our soldiers can gulli them
" take possess0n OF them all--the c4uiml If
Louisiana and all the forts ana town. On the
mississippi, except Nicks5urgh, and tbat not
able 70 prevent our mails and dispatcle, going
tom Ncw Orleans TO Cairo and back, llor my
son Letters come that way from Gen Butler
headquafters) All tney had Of Miss Ken
sucky, and nearly ali If Teanessee. with i;s
capital, Memphis, and its soldiers tthe 81 they
ha4 except Those oi Nngioa). Cumbgfmd Glp
The strongest natural fortress in ir United
states a large part Of FirgIni., including ihe
Baltimore and Ol.,a r,;ral,, a,I,.. .! ''1 ~
tHe N,.s,.-,,.,.i 49, -.
,t, c,r,s.,. ~. ~ :. q, ''' -"
b.rrtI..,- ...,,,.,.. ~.
rrnl,c.t n.,rI, l,l, NJ =
y,i,.of.. .t,i..r. .'t.,.} .-..,3 '''"y
r,l.re. ,...n,.o, b, 6ti.I. ,'.,.t tli,c
ie,.,, am ..v ,,,.t1i,,
j, .ee,iou,g Il rbeir cto,e,, .,h-,,a ''.',o
t.A .,,,.e az tt7r.i,n ;,.....,,,.s.. '''- '''o
altas.,.,d .,s o,,s..n.
nav, ab,nt ,,iy~, 80, r,
an fbsir f,rce. t,il.3 =. -, ~ "
be.t ,,c.,lt., lo.,,.,. ~ M 49,.
olgrs a,sh...rtensd and d;so,.a~a,,.1
not ,a,f.a ,,c,,,r, ,ri,h ,t.Sss 0''''-
eot,a! ioeaI ady,ntt.,os ''' y"
What have wa sanod2 An q
they nnv l,,st---,lll III, a,.,.a ....,. \. 80.
doubled our navy ane NOTE es.aa xi our
gun boats. Nearly douosl oar srsaN asains.
ali the los when &c ne" is5lmen's afe 10 the
neiu' '''|y one y I'I''" '"" % J'Is4 fNs mar
''''."' ouF resources o' al k'nd7 are az ieast
- o'u '"u h.e1. ~ PIVpofNoh 10 netus as one
/! .''' va "so ouI 'iferS'n really muel greater
-, ,''.'' e"i are more uni'ou more
my ''O''1--iuore determined 10
~ .'o 'o,'''ou' I H.''l'0'S ouL ctcul. is
- 80 "' "0l'V ""u 'o'o'u' ana 'ue NATION
V,i W, 'a"u "'iu "@'st '"1n J. ever was
-, '''. ,',. ~ -. We 'o'' ,o 'eIf'Vory
- e. 'n L'. Nv o''u,'-soue hoole
Il p'i 'l0II' " 'ue'i memories.
10y 49,, "''.' 'o'u'e''' '''o'e y SICKNESS
',,..,,tar',,i o'"'''u' 1o"""l 'ndi
rr,nn. .n,' anu @ u3"SI SI '",m anu 'n',r valuable
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1862-08-26

Marriage.

The sui.or he goes 20 the planter So grand,
And give me your daugater says he
Fot INTO each other we'yephght ID our loves
love her aud SO She loves me-
~ayshe,
And married we're Wishing TO be-
Ihe planter was deeply affected, indeed,
such touching affection TO see
" ne giving couidu afford bat I'll sell
q Her for siX hundred dollars 90 thee
SAYS he
Her other wa. worth that TO ine -
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1862-08-26

SPECIAL SE-slaNo TIM BaoDr lsiANp iJs.
lsArraE.--Gov SPA tue mas called 4, spccal
session oi The Rhode Island Legislature to meet
at Providence on Tuesday ntNtto take into con.
sdcmaon tne dliieulues IN which the ssem
OF boantes has involved rycruitn, ia saa,
state aud to provide remedy.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1862-08-26


not more than Two Or three men were killed b,
artillery
Col Dudley commaaisj the right wia.
where much Of the bard lighting was done
ana took entire commend after Gen William.
lell, which was about seven O'clock The fal
Jl the commanding General created Of course
some llLtie confusion N is immediate vicinity
4 bus CoI. Dudley rod p t,e SPOT and saoutel
/ oll, Boys, k-yp stiff upper lip, the day vii
soon De ours \ s5oa rs ,he enemy we're re.
( pulsed, Col Dudity new 10 ha lines 20 AZ ID
give me gun0oats 4 chance to asslsa IN the en-
sagement, wilch movement was done IN a sp!en-
dld manner. Ezp-cung every moment to be
charged by ihe enemy. ne posted bis batteries
SO as to support the infantry as they fell bacb
Who IN turn supported Jne batteries as they r.
tired.
Ia Il0le less than ~ hour after the centre
vas engaged. iofcv oi the enemy was disco,
trod approaching thc cllght, which was hl!d tv
Companies and + Sixth Michigan, and Two
pieces OF artillery, Company b, being deployel
"s sSirnshers to preSenta 1ank movement Of
tlie enemy. A. the enemy approached they were
mistaken Tor our own troops, and consequently
reserved their ire until they were within hity
paees, when they were discovered u be tWo reg-
lnenls, afterwards known TO be the Fourth ana
Sixth L0ultlana. 40 tins moment the action
5reame ielriul, The eGsDy opened a murderous
Hfe ana charged upon tie pieces. One gdn the
enemy captured, tht other was dragged away.
our snail iores infantry was Obliged to iail
D'eN 70 dltcn aad small pelce Of timber,
"hefe shey ralhaI' and opened 10 return most
destructive lire, killing every man tbat attempt.
ed 10 carry OIL -he piece they had captured 4
c5ior Bearer oi the Fourth LOUISIANA rushed out
ana a-iied On hla me' 20 fAliy to the flag, when
'' was hiIleu n1 tess intn iour c0ior bearers
"eit Siieo iu sutts>la while attempting O.
raise the teoal STANDARD. Al the critical moment
20. b SixIh Michigan, employed rs skirmish.
ei' u.th ra"'ea' ana WIN "a tremendous yell re-
in'oecel ther comrades 30 tue ditch. At tins
moment tha enemy were falling literally ike
leaves ana becoming panlc-s leken. tne whole
Lac 'addcniy retreat-J, Abandoning their flag
th' pitee y! ARTILLERY and number OF prl-o-
heIs.
i"tousnou' the acu1n cur men were IN the
very pss' Oh spirits After REFUSING the ene.ay
Anu waiting '9F another charge, lney amused
t'v''ss'''' VIA nlAe'"s les's oi misIaSes ana
s'.'i.1 'i"us'us '"''i7n ,.7mAtAs HAe ihe
:, ~ fi,.,, th'f ',',''p NoW' p'ys' MssNe
y tts ,,, ,ye have ,,r =, ,S,!,a r'',"'"s
tb. y,rmi9t. come o,ek - +, far rrs, ~.
Co feel A. # the whole affair wasa Iolid',v ,ro.
ON, ~ tls most ..,niacant t,o,.,t rl'' 5,n''..
,lz,ng ,f.,t. ri l,,p, MI. i, c,mr v,. sL'r,,,
m ,he r,r, ,h,t a't.r fb,, h,,,l. bi.,sn - 1sra'
u.o.5.rol M pq,.u,s N lLe ho,1,tol, ~, SgI
III. beds Gadhqstmedm Me fld The excjt.-
ip,nt r9u.ei the ,li.kins rucrs,e, and mayed tb.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1862-08-26

Fifteen Vermont soldier, we're this morning
discharged lroa g aNlc by Major Ausune,
being permanently iiMblod There are now
llj pa,i#utsi ia the llopltal.- Baflinyioapapsr
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1862-08-26

The following extracts from letters written
BY Lieut. WIN. L. Harris of Co A., 7th Yer
mont Regiment, we tina ia the Burlington
YjUst
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1862-08-26
Garlbaldl and Rome

South llardwick, Vt, Aug 10, lS52
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1862-08-26

Ihc battle ragid irom / to . O'Clock. h,a
hours Al this ,me was occupied IN constant
lighting, artillery and muskcuy m,ugiing in one
continued din One company of the Indiana
regiment purchased with their own money their
arms. the M0rrell NIL. fired between seventy
aud eighty rounds each when in no ease those
who used tie ordinary Government arms fired
more than thirty or forty rounds In this five
hours o fearful work our men fought with the
hot burning suuln their faces, giving the enemy