davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1862-04-02

The vote on the Go. Seat is likely very
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1862-04-02
zoUAvE TACTICS SUCCESSFUL.


One of the Texan soldiers was adyan-
cling with his bayonei upon Lieutenant
of the 9th Iowa, whose sword had been
broken. The officer saw bis intention,
avoided the thrust, fell down at his foe
mans feet, caught hold of his legs, threw
him heavily to the ground, and before he
could rise drew long knife from his adj
versary's belt, and buried it in his Boz
som.
The Texan, with iron grasp, seized
the Lieutenant by the hair, and sank
down ifeless, bathing the brown leaves
with his blood. So firm was the hold
of the nerveess hand that it was neces.
sarv to cut the hair from the head of the
officer before he could be freed from the
corpse of his foe.
SECESSION LEoNIDAS.
On Saturday while the force under
Gen. Sigel was CALAMITY charging the en-
envy and driving them from the heights
they had occupied, one rebel officer, Cap
tain of Louisiana company, seemed re-
solved to throw away his life. AS his
fellow soldiers retreated he advanced fur
Their towards our troops, until he was al
most alone. lie waved his sword, and
cried in loud, ringing voice, for his men
to follow him, and announcing them as
towards if they retreated. They needed
not his appeals and seeing himself de-
serted, be ran towards our advance
shouting like mailman and saying
something that sounded like 81 am brave
as Caesar. If we gro whipped | do not
want to live. Come Oh, you id Yam
KEGS"
Our infantry were anxious to take this
Southern Hotspur prisoner, and would
have done so, had not one of our batter.
les opened from the left on the retreatine
foe. and in its iron storm swept down
the foolhardy Captain.
After the battle inquired of some o
the louisiana prisoners concerning thu
fallen Captain. No one knew his name
bnt several said they believed he was the
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1862-04-02

TEACHERS INsTTTUIE.-Owing 10 a change
in the length of the vacation of the Prescott
School, it will be necessary in order TO have
the use of the School House. that the Conven-
tion mentioned in last weeks Journal, be
held week earlier. We are requested. there
fore, to say that it VIII commence on the 18th
of April. All interested are requested to
take particular pains to circulate the notice.
See notice to teachers in another column
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1862-04-02
ocaL AND MISCELLANEOUS.
PRESCOTT, Wisconsin, April Q, 1862.
VOL. VI

,Sr For Last of Banks, Market Report, and
IS. ysrs. see Fourth page.
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1862-04-02

deal of that energy which his friends are so
proud of. He has already sent an EXPEDITION
TO search for the sources of a river, name un-
known, which flows through the Co Seat.
His forces are armed with Promises 10 eyentu-
ally locate the Co. Seat on the head waters of
Big River +; also at Trimbelle also to unite
the two counties. ST. Croix and Pierce, with
County Seat at River Falls. Gen. BUTToN
also has those two big guns, Candor and
Honesty. He deserves preferment at the
hands ofthe City of Prescott.
All the troops have suffered severely in the
late heavy storm. You will probably soon
lie Urn something decisive. If We survive the
conflict. we hope to address You again if not,
we desire monument 10 be erected over the
graves OF the E:llen heroes. Let, the base be
from those stones quarried for Court House.
and a stick of the timber Tor the shaft.
Thine Mourntully, IE PROF EssoR.
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1862-04-02

-WooDwoRTH.--In Rayenna. at
the residence of L. ID. Woodworh, on the
10th inst, Mr.. Selah Strickland, of Pres
colt, Wis, to Miss Lizzie ". Woodworh,
cf Wmaham.
Just as we were becoming serious over this
mortuary announcement. our devil suggested
that the printer by mistake, had headed the
item Died" instead Of "Tied'-a mere
change Of one letter. We accept the amend
ment. Our worthy county official has taken
on instead of I" shuffied off" the mortal
coil - Having been faithful Register for
Pierce Co.. he is now going to open a '' Fam
lily Register" Of bis own. Good cnot :
Wa congratulate YOU or escaping from that
single state, which is said 10 be "agin reason,
nature, common sense, and fun generally"
We little longer wait, etc.
Nuff sed Praise 10 Hymen SELAH
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1862-04-02

ward-Dnl 50; Young, Sc. Dill's ma
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1862-04-02

s Ward-Geo. A. Dill, 40; A. H. Young,
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1862-04-22
. be Attack MON lew Orleans

A.9 York Tribune OF the 18Th .1s. ;-ls
-.aals j .ao attack upon New Orleans
can ~ Atde doubt, we presume, that
s.. .-.acA upon New Orleans has been begun.
4-4 /. may De that ere this, the Crescent CITY
-s e.litel4ted. We have already recorded,
Ia re5e authority, lae capture i Pas ohris.
.4r. which was 40 doubt preliminary to the
1ya1ca 5. one %. oGr columns upon the city.
j tL- 84y u l4Aes BJTgle auu POnchartrain.
Lnis morning. On similar authority, we learn
thar others Of our gun and mortar boats had
a1Yanc-d, by way Of the passes, up the Mssss-
ippi. An extract from the New OTlean. DeHG.
without date, reports two "Reminiscences by
our ganboats, while, by way Of Fort Piekens
aud Key West, we learn that authentic intell-
gence has been received tina, ten Of our mortar
schOoners and three steamers had run by Fort,
jackson and st Phiiip on the Mississippi, in
the night, without receiving shot, and had
probably anchored ut safe distance above the
forts, TIL the time for hostlltes arrived From
Richmond, via Norfolk, came yesterday the
news that an attack had been commenced upon
tie forts on the l4th inst.
There Is, therefore, no reason to doubt that
the long lUokediOr advance upon New Orleans
has really begun, and we may daily expect 10
hear that the flag of the Union once more waves
over the great commercial City Of the Gulf, We
speak thus confidently, Tor while we may not,
IN view OF the order Of the War Department,
publish the details Of great expedition of land
and naval frees, which has been SO long in pre-
paraton for this work we can assure our read
ors that it is hardly probable that it can fail to
accomplish the object which it has in view.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1862-04-22
FROM M'cLELLAN's COLUMN.

WASHINGTON, April IS The following was
received at ESQ this evening
HEADQUARTERS or THE ARMY OF THE PoroMAc,
April Is.
An official report has been received at head
quarters giving d list Of the killed and wounded
IN the engagement between The Sd Vermont reg
lment and the enemy on Wednesday, mention
Of which was made Yesterday
The Information as far as received puts the
allied at thirty two, and The wounded at ninety
Zen Of the latter viii probably prove fatally
wounded.
The conduct ct The Vermont troops ON the
occasion Is spoken OF in Jhe highest terms, earn
ny for the Green Mountain Bows laures onlv no
be worn by t1o brave lhoy drove a superior
number OF the enemy from their fortified posi-!
uon, bnt were forced to relrqQlsh 10 on the
rebels being REINFORCED The los, Of the enemy
n TINS engagement must have been heavy. as
be well directed fire Of our aullIerq moved
them by acres
Yesterday afternoon, while Lieut.. 0. 3 Wag-
ner Of the Typographical Engineers, in company
WIN q squad 81 men, was making survey Of
he enemy s works, a shell struck the table ON
which the papers lay, and Instantly exploding,
the lett arm Of the Lieutenant was shattered
and was afterwards amputatcd. lie b COM
Portable this morning, and no doubt are enter
tanned of his recovery
Joseph Luther, Jr, Of Bristol, balougn, to
the Il Rhode Island Regmen;was probably ia.
tally injured Daniel Painter, i. Berian's
mentioned yesterday, is dead.
About ! clock this morning, the enemy IN
force attempted 10 cross tbr dam ia front o. our
lines, evidently with new Of capturing bat
terry OF oar artillery, which had gwen theme con.
trouble within the last tew days On
The rebels making Their appearance they were
opened upon by . well directed tire from body
o. infantry acting as reserve TO the pockets,
IorcnG them TO beat retreat, leaving thoir
lead aud wounded on Che dam, which they sue
leaded IN recovering before daylight Bota
parties then opened wiki artillery, which has
continued az ntermIs op @ tho present time
None OF our men were killed.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1862-04-22
(our War Corr. pondence)
Letter from Florida,

FaRNMoMA, Fla, April II. 1869.
The boat Wh.l recently came down. hr0uobt
orders IRON Ga.rai Hunter to General
Wright for him @ cucuata jacksonville. rcen.
force st. Augustine and Fernaldina. and return
10 illlton Head gith the balance al the troo,s.
Inc General ana staff were indignant at the
idea Of leaving the people Of jacksonville ID the
mercIes o. the .cessonsts, but Of course We
mad to obey orders rom superior officers Gems.
sherman and Wright had gwen the people ass
suIances that the L. $. troops would protect
them. They had called State Convention "a
elect Goyencr Members Of Congress va
All the people IA the vicinity were returning
to their homes, and we should have had all Fast
ern Florida and loyal Governor and Members
81 Congress, in a short time. A City Election
was to be held Monday, the III, and that morn
lng the General sent for some Of the prominent
citizens and informed them Of his orders TO eyac.
uate the place. never saw such CONSERVATION
rs there was among them. About 1870 had
signed the call for the State Convention. and
not one OF them dared to stop after our troops
had orders to leave, as they would surely be
killed by the secesh was really in homes we
were TO stop III jacksonville for some time. The
- 'N0 IVY V'''@eHe nave met win IN
S V. 2ou'n' most OF them originally from the|
cNo'tn' wen TO church with Mr. fmsoFs
iamlil oH SUNDAY ! met his daughter the next
ingfh'nB'% oeaau!ul Young lady She said,
sins = tnls tae protection The =. ). Government
PIom'seu u.s. " must 10" leave or be muir
uefeu, | coua no. say anything, felt soI
. .!' only lHaJ Gen. Wright had impcra-
''o 2ruers TO e'acuate 'ae place and 50 % Hill.
ION neau. She 'ad' ii we had notcome to Jack
f i.ll1 az an 'ie cry would not have been
purncu' ana thei would have had some chan.e.
nor y; 'u'lF : HVes' 9l' tney must now leave AMI
oiucef oi 'ne guu9'at Ottawa was with me. and
uo PROMISED hef 'nll her family should be taken
away ana ever 'hins iaat they could get ready
y carry "l'a 'aaa' oy tuesday morning We.
were snort OF transportation for our own troops
ana Others, but Gen. Wright and CAPT Stevens. I
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1862-04-22

RATHER Making bricks without
straw was nothing IN comparison with what the
South can do in the way Of Qualification over
disasters. The Richmond Wing says
I've always believed we could whip the Yam.
KEGS, and nothing has done so much to strength
en- and confirm that belief as our disasters
Other things being equal, courage is matter
OF habit, Temperament and training have much
To do with 1t, but habit has more. The men If
che South ara accustomed to the use of arms.
aud To tue contemplation OF death by the bullet
or the knife. There is no danger the Yankee
will not face Tor the sake OF thealmighty dollar.
lt Is the force of drill and the hope of getting a
Southern farm Of 100 acres that enable him to
light now. But the justice of the Southern
cause, the greater natural courage o / the South
orn man, aud the lofty motives which inspire
hun, will sorely tell IN the long run. With
equal equipments We can always whip the Yam.
kces two to one. With competent direction
southern lighting woald extort the admiration
OF the world. "
The last sentence is rather obscure, but nar.
haPs the Wing meant, gave them two to the
Yankees one and they can always whin.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1862-04-22
GREEN MOUNTAIN FREEMAN April % t9s2

os' Of artillery was great. Many pieces being
disabled by the enemys shots, and some losing
all their horses and many men. There were
probably not less than 200 horses killed.
The loss of the enemy killed and lett upon the
held was greater than ours. In the wounded
our estimate cannot be made, as many of them
must have been sent to Cornth and other points
The enemy suffered terribly from Generalization
and desertion.
A Nag Of truce was sent in to-day from Gen.
Beaurcgard ncIose herewith copy Of the
correspondence am respectfully,
Your obedien, servant
u. y GRANT,
Major General Commanding.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1862-04-22

Prudential EscApE-A correspondent III
Fortress Monroe says that here was an acciien.
OF "a most thrilling nature al, Gen. McC.eIlau's
hca quarters yesterday. Cen Fit1 John por-
ter assembled IN the balloon, TO- the purpose ot
making reconnaissance When Mgh up lue
rope broke and of dJat,l the balloon, tlreclly
over the enemys inucnchments Ihc officer was
considered to be inevitably lost THE hearts
that were wrung with the hardness and strange
ness Of his fate, were suddenly chsercl as we'll
as amazed with the spectacle OF the return 81.
the balloon over our own camps 1t had ascent
Cd To a counter current OF air, and was waited
with It's precious freight back to safety. One.
again over his own troops, the soldier rronauJ
pulled the valve and discharged TIC gas IRON
che balloon, and came down to earth % by thc
run, entirely unframed. What be saw is f1l
military use, ANA not Tor publication.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1862-04-22

\ DESCENDING REBEl.-A letter was found
IN the rebel camps at Island No. l0,-supposod
TO have been written by Hon. A. NJ. Gentry of
rexas,-which contained the following state.
ment
=" | tell you, Colonel, that there is no use in
further resistance. We have neither the means
nor the men to carry On the war. Our troons
are utterly demoraized, hearlsic and home.
sick. My regiment has not been paid a cent in
five months, and l. who. as you know. am worth
in ordinary times hundred thousand dollars,
am obliged to borrow the price OF the postage
upon this letter. How can men be expected 20
fight under such circumstances ?"
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1862-04-22

Between Santa fe and New Mexico, Mar. 50. {
Correspondence Of the missouri Republican.
Since wrote you Cot. Ilough's column, 400
strong have advanced 10 nogan's Rancho, -
miles north OF Santa Fe where they encountered
the enemy whuse strength was not known, and
immediately engaged taym.
Major Crltteuden, With ,he list Colorado yul-
unieers, and Two companies OF United States
infantry, under Capt Lewis, were sent across
tie river to ail upon their rear, Col Slough,
according TO the programme, gave way gradu.
ally, Which left the supply tram OF the rebels
unsupported, which MAJOR Crtenden and Capt.
Lewis easily captured, ogether witt about fifty
loaded wagons that were burned, and twenty
prlsoners-als0, oue two-pound h0witzer which
was captured from US Ut Fort Craig.
Cot lloughs command then ieil back to a
strong position. Our uophles are Ion prison.
ers priyat,s and officers, 50 loaded wagons
burned, and ono pleca OF artillery From one
hundred to two hundred rebels were KILLED and
wounded, including one major and two captains.
Our Joss is about Ia or 20 killed, and SO or 30
wounded.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1862-04-22
TELEGRApHIC NEWS ITEMS.
DEPARTMENT OF TIE MISSISSIPPI.

CmcAeo, April 49, The Evening Journal
says, VIC have from private sources this morning
that Fort Wright was attacked by Com. Foote 3
hotllla on Monday and captured We presume
our information Is correct as C comes from one
at Cairo who knows about everything that is
going on,
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1862-04-22

m r-II-.--- ------ III
+la o'i9"'"C n. !.''.' '"' ~" lsoe.''- as
''' p n pcpl'' u'an'
100 ,,, Gus " 'l'E JIrAN lNhNt
W III" '''i' ''D'A1' pm - To- w.
10 HoA' T. d. Stanton, Hpd"y n War
Our troops occupy Ae" Marka to.nigAt-
There has been ARTILLERY skirmshng Uut no loss
y" 10y Aou many 4'soHels.
Nl2.b"Iul nAN-'' laj.. .'tn'
''Uo n oA'@'''' - = lfl oo"I JacN-
rol,.'. l l...l '.'''''N ~ .i',N l.'
ir5 49, ''''', l ',''', r ,s,1'' .'u ou''' ~
,'ad h.. "''
- - ~ e''i.'N1 ''1 ''N1 'o'u V"'-
"at ~ ~ ~ ~, "'7.,' {, y eo'~ T.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1862-04-22

A LARGE EGa.-We have been shown, by Mr.
Sidney Wiley Of Middlesex, a mammoth hen 5
egg (it wasn't laid on our tabIe) which meas.
ured = IA by IL inches. The hen that had
the honor OF laying this egg, weighs seven and
one half pounds. This is an eggs-ample worthy
OF imitation. We hope however, the hens won't
get eggs cited about 1t.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1862-04-22

Sign Of a Coon Ox.-Nou should sand be-
fore hun and be sure he has line hazel eve.
large nosirils, broad at anu above the egps.
rather slim norn', toes straight before blm.
straight Ia the knees, bosom lull, back straight.
and wide hips II you lind these points, you
need not ak what breed he is, bat il you want
one buy him a blaek-ryed Ok IS NOT To- be de-
pended on, as he will trick aud be ugly while d
short beaded OK will start from tb3 whip, 6lt
sill soon forget It.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1862-04-22

SURPRISE PMY.-Lrut. j. " Jones, l2.h
Rest !. ). Infantry was pleasantly surprised
at his boarding place tNlr j. II Bos,wick
Cherry street, on Saturday evening by a visit
hom the recruiting officers OF the Vt. Brigade
who proceeded TO overwhclm him with splcn.
did testimonial of their kind feelings ,owar
HIM in the shape OF u handsome service OF plate
consisting ola silver plated pitcher, sllyer, cak4
basket, goblets &o., IN all costing some $50.
Sergeant l.. q. Gale OF the 4th VI. IN .de
neat little presentation speech IN benalf 81 the
donors, to which Lieut. Jones appropriately
responded in some exceedingly ratrlouc lai
pleasant remarks. burlington FaaS.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1862-04-22

lHARcoALN AGRIcuLrURE.-lna an old garden
once under the writer's care, worms and yermin
.ol various sorts infested the ground. Ii was
almost impossible TO raise crops OF radshcs,
oeets, onions aud cabhages Lime and salt were
tried, but with httle apparent benefit At
length, We spread coating OF charcoal dust
ana salt over tdg entire surface. and worked the
mixture IN thoroughly. From that day to this
the worms have diminished, aud now are few
aad lar betweea-kled OF driven away BY the
dealment, We know not which. Another year,
we mean 70 use tue same composition under our
eurrants and goosberries, to see ii 1t will not
XIII out the moths and around our young fruit
trees to drive away the borers For young ey.
e,Fgreens, and all trees, we presume charcoal
aust would prove an excellent dressing .--Ao,.
AgricuhUria.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1862-04-22

10 GET EARLY SQuAsHEs, MELONS on CucuM-
nkRs,-Cut two pieces Of strong sods from fine,
rich pasture ground, shave the dirt sides even.
lay one OF the sods on IL piece Of board, grass
down, and stick in the seeds an inch or two
apart, then pul on the other sod, keep them in
warm corner near the Fireplace giving them
sprinkle OF ran-watcr once Ia while, If they
get too dry. The seeds viii take root, and when
the tine comes 10 put oGt the plants, cut out a
piece OF the lower sod with each seed, 50 as not
to break the tender rcotlets, and plant il, where
lt Is to grow. In this way you gain Two or three
weeks llme and the plants will yet the start Of
bugs and flies A little extra care viii De com
pensa;ed by cz.m carly and fine vegetables
Farmers 1dco.ae
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1862-04-22

The body OLA middhng sized man cont,iu,
pound Of phosphorus, whlch II ma Tree stat.
and laaamed, would horn Tim upand every
thing around him. Exchange
" Can be, says the ilArtoId Times 0c
know lots oil Old blcheors and antquatai maIa-
ems who haven't even phosphorus enough ia rm
10 make a match"
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1862-04-22
The Battle of Pittsburg.
OFFICIAL REPORT.

.
IL is pleasant 10 record the success Of the army
contendng Tor the former prineuy
On Sunday morning our pIckets were attacked
and driven in by The enemy. Immediately tho
five divisions stafioned nj inns Mace ,vprn drawn
lIp in line of battle 10 meet them, The bottlo
soon woxed warm an tho lalf and c.,tr, .,,r,,
ma. n t;,n,s III ,'r,s',c tLs I,,a 'r,o..,
t1e post r.ntinT.,u. fr;,'. ~ slotr,'.. ~,
tla.ry r,,r bear5 H. t2s ror'Ii'"nf IT. 49,,
kert ir.prtiI ni,,,ttI ,,n.,.,,,, ha,io,. fn.',l
,as eaiie lime 30 IAN bar, nearly half ,yay fr,,n
-f. etnr. n, t0.. i,,,j,,,, lo,,r;, tl,'
afternoon i Jt.rertts cAur, wan madc bv tbe
rner, n tr, nnr Ie,t an4 IN ,,s.oss;nn y tl
..ain- frtnsrorf. h, p6fs mint .,nardod
by Ir4 ,oft,,ts FIe..,nJ Ia,iI,,+oo Ca,t.
,Iwynta .1i >blr, eo,o,oa,.tIn,. Gin c,nrio
reugisr p.rrott ,nn. ..a 6att.,r N ina
.lu. 4. tp.ra Is, T. ,,ao,,orl Observation-Disclosures
.r8r.ill nv or cavalry And yery ,ieraJt a'r nv
..rtrv fthis mint r., tro, - ,,,r,. yr,,;,,noi
axe,,,, ts oacssso,,,, a,a,,l
,pt,ntr, i,rco I'll tb,,r .n,nnrg T,.e,4 ,l,:1
u,psnT tbo ,dvanco "A NJ ~ G.,.rsl R,lll.s
,,,nmn and ,',,rt' ~ ,ho di,;s,,,- or C., N'J
som ARRIVED trfa t,y, G.,,a,.,Ig r,,od Loth
l,,,, ,.r.s,,, o,,.t,,,.. ,, ~
~ t5a tni,t n ,,.I. .,
driven hal In M, ra,,l.o [a,,ot i I,a -
tho presence Of tba ann ,its 1,l,r and Is,;,',
Inn and thoir o,j, j.r. 'Sa,,. Co.
and Sbirk ''''V
nurin,r ,,,.i.. f,,,a..l,
Crittenden And Isr,.,k ,rr,,.I l,.rsraI / o,.
W,,llooo ~ Crn,-,. I.,4,r- 80, - 49,.
uas ord.,ad a.-I, Ll.'r +, m, ,o,.r,.,,,, ~
Ibold N. 5,r;.,-. L, -. 7. FL,
d,r,ctiar ). ,,;,l. +. .-t-- N'll o..I,nt
the w. 49,. .s,..-i .,...-. ~ =. ps,t.l
hurc M -. f..,.. "a d.. ..,-..',,a,,s
49, -.
S,e4ig..
~. 81. ...-. r ,,,.-. ,,a c..lin,
49,. @''e 'e'''t'o
r.. ~ o-'''g' ~
co.. :" 49,, r,.,,f, w., ""s
--.. .r.'l';,''
Nike ar;., ,r 49, H. :
- - +, f,..!,,,... .'.,',,,,,
IS. ---'- -. p.c.., ,Io',las"
III, -, 7, + w,
49,! 80 ..l,-,-. T. -.
NJ. 49,, 49,. ~. ,tt.,,,,I Cn.,a ,,,',
-. e.. 49, n.y. ~, ,',' w.
-. ,7,,.;.., tht ,,,,r,oni,, MN,
''.1s.'''s .''' Ni'''7 '''o ''o"''
s-511 ai ''i'--','''.,'y ..l..l
IL 80
,o w., t'V i"aGa =" aU'''ue lo' "''g'y y
c'ioI u'o'u's' JG ''','l.''.'"' "on.'0I
5 ~ w., . ',9 6 paJ''y "'s '''' 'o 'u" ''
yis ,sIt tIo a9c' - 5.9a VI ao, liua
P,''.i "'',i '''S e','''J "'"''u-'' "oig 'ou'u
go ''' 80 ~ p'''''s "a7
grayes were oI.o fann3 ~
enclose baroyi,b i, r,,..,t If ,,o, >,b,r,,o,,
,rlicb viii ov,,i NOM via, H., ,,.,,It ,t
pursuit and ri IN, nor, I'm by e,.b' mari,
command, carnoF t,ka'1ra,.l rntica n rti.
replrt Of the seyeral co,n,oands Inn VIII ~ So
NOR, fnllv whom the re,'rf. ~ ,.. ;,,.i., ,,,,
.,pnudors are b.nIed in
Ger. pn5ll roIn,nan'io,, in t,c f,.d ,,itb ,
distinct army lam, nnda2 h. cor,na,J AMI
winch has dome sncb eTi,ian, s.r,,ce ,r'II he
mocf botte, .,hl -, ,.,,,oa ~
who particularly disrinrn,sbsd themselves ,ba,
no.tihlv can Ia, 5n,g h,,so,.. -
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1862-04-22

Lie FRAcruRED.-On Friday last, while Mr. 4.
sidney Haley, OF pownal, was choppng on the
m9nuia'n' tree ell upon hls leg, AMI fractured
it badly Banner.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1862-04-22

RoME, n. y, April iS The whole Mohawk
Valley is inundated Trans Of the y. Y. Cen
tral Railroad were detained hstnght, but came
through to-day, although several miles OF the
track are undsr water.
NEW YORK, April 10. The Trib,aes Wash
ingtoa dispatch states that it is said on the au.
thority OF intercepted letters from Richmond
that several editors of rebel newspapers have
been hung for publishing intelligence which
was contrabani OF war.
A general order from the ADJ General's office
directs plymasters to recognize agents which