davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-12-08
STATE NEWS, ETC.

Is The Journal. in commenting on the " New
the publication Of which the arrest of Mr.. Nor
man was Orlered, first appeared in that paper
the JOurnal-and the information was furnished
it by a member of brigade staff The Journal
editor was not noticed for publishing what the
Ledger editor ordered to be imprisoned for
merely copying Abolition papers can say what
they please, it seems, and it is all right; but
Democratic papers to have the whip over
them at all times. Perhaps the reason Of this is,
that the former are considered such notorious
liars that nobody North or South believes IA word
they say; while the latter are so noted for truth
telling that even the rebels might believe them.
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-12-08
PRICE ONLY Ten CENTS.
A Medical Report,

Cont Iising Thiv1u Fine Plates shcrdr
AadtosHg and PhysiOl00g ftie Sezcp- OTG0sss ~ a
state Of Hs,r7fh and DiseGss.
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-12-08

Colonel LIST Artillery, Comd'g Fort.
Fort Warren, Nov. 81, 1862
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1862-04-08

81. Louis. Aprl 8, Ihe correspondent OF
tho EfpaLlcug, under date 81 For, mon, New
Nexic.. lSth ult SAYS Col Slough Colorado
Regiment of volunteers, $50 strong, arrived
There i've days ago.
THE clcctN, fighting oree now here is liU0
men sufficient 10 defend The dIotag against any
force the r,Al.s can hiring aglinstus Neha,e
store, enough TO last our troops three months.
a,, iort IS the strongest ou inc Western iron
Nor IL is $50 lect square Nlta pardpets seven
feet nigt and ditch elga, lget deep aud dbe
iUet wide. IL contains We'll stocked magazines.
Ordnance for She works hive been received and
will probably be haunted immediately.
Al latest udyice> Col. Candy VAS Suii Shutup
at Font Cmig, 80 mules south OF here, and the
ieXaus, 24OO STRONG, were at albuquerque, Wth
20 pieces OF ARTILLERY, about hall way between
here and iott Craig.
Other accounts state that the rebel Colonies
Steele and Baylor, with $500 Texans, we're I'D
yanclns on tins tort The Texans hold Santa
Fe, where they have organized a Provisional
Government with Gen Pelham as Governor
II a forward move can be made wltsout risk to
this depot, II will be done, and an effort will be
made 10 relieve Coz. Canby, and thus reclaim
Santa Fe and Albuquerque. Col, Slough is the
next IN rank. and is IN command here while
Col. Candy is penned up in tort Craig.
KANSAS Cry, March 81. Adyices from Fort
Union state that the nam body OF the Texans
were encamped at Albuquerque. Sixty of them
bad arrived at Santa Fe, 1t was reported that
Col. Candy had captured train OF 60 wagons
aud 400 Texans. Communication between san
Ia Fee aud Fort Union has been cut of.
An advance would be made on the 22d by the
troops at Fort Union, assisted 10y two small bat.
lteres, when it asexpccted thai communication
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1862-04-08

The ounhoat Cooostooa arrived (rom Island
No, 10 to-njg1t She rr,orrs ma chang. in nf-
fairs there rbe mortar. fire every mr. honr
but elcit ~, rognonyo TLa.rah,l .9ail oar,t,,rod
Yesterday AZ ITnlon civ contained Letters fran
fhe robeI troons at Island Ma 10 renresontin,
that the forces there ,yera dIsbeartenrJ md do
pjrited
There +. notbin,, from Ga, Grart,s coIn,nu
To-day 40 Or 50 soldiers como into Ujckmao
gave up their arms and desired to return to their
allegiance and join the Federal army. They
were a portion OF those who escaped from Union
Cry Yesterday They report that LARGE mum
ters VI rebel toors are also dlsposed to Weld.
RoLLA. No.. AprI Letter. from op,army
in iAo N,l,fb,yest .,, fbat i,,f,,r,nti,, has L.,g
ren.i,o. tb..r,,,... ,A,'r'l. ,,,.t.rr xxx. pr,..
,.J M, Nm NV. ..,',,. t......i N''.-.I..
j., r.'.,,, ',l uo,''- ''s''' ',''9
ta., i.ad ~, p" vi 'l04' ".''' p.5o' 19'u ~
'''t 49, ~. ,e ~ ,,'o v ''' %'o
,r.. M .s.'',''1' ~ ,,.''' i'''oa's' 49,
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1862-04-08
LL-N Inl ME.rLNN nLrMINLNI.

q II
I...,. Al,r.t III ,.. r.....,. ;.....t
=. .,..., lj......''.,'..
AZ. l,.,a ,.a s'.,I' ~. NJ "a.
r II.t. II
.,.os'. 'r'i ...''.. 'r,...'.
e.
5er,a...,d ..r tlau.... -.ry.c..ra r.rg.....
tomas t.....- s. tl.. clmn.n. aart.o.tta
w.a..r ..tut llu..rsac.. and ar. ,or...rea an.
elrtt.I from t... service. ,f tn.Ir u.-t.r. ,....
...Ye... f.ra. ,.i.tIut4a. aGIrl. ...tr... I'll.
government ana Lt..oI. aur country
-..lU ...t.f,U nt.. Think, H.j .W
Oua 49,. la l.I.t.I ...t0.rt,,ri.f.l.
FL. ..s.r.. ir..e. .u.y aefeb...#ay.. r...--
u .T.e .4.. ,. ,..lp Iu. III. hand of ...|
r..r .ur,t. +. mont s. our rsus,.t. ANIL
cphnAn.s5 hlIl i miI,. l.ne III. o..n ..,4q.
up,u shore. behind which ,..r,, ..-, ,,.,.,at
.l nd, i-u..rt.u.ber, nav .-.r...saI a.v.f
an . sa lave 80 rIsln,.o, ....erl.s.n. ub,iar
u.ery .e. U... r1s.edar ,a.t.nt s.,sr.I
bAu...s. however art plainly visible. Taei-
entertainments extend from tie centre ol fne
bend d tbeupter point I'D tle Island. Tbey
arr constantly .ou-y with steam boats and men.
THE nortaIa We're ar,d yesterday aud to-day
eyc.y fifteen minutes with what fleet we are
una1ie 70 decide. lhc shells are al, thrown on
thu Island The re5c.' maso no answer, except
an occasional shot atauanslort. Occasional
lining j. bearlin tae direction 4 New Madrid
caused by engagements between tAe batteries
which are placed ON opposite slices Of tbe river
la that place. We get 20 news from taere.
CmcAco, April l. The Tyisuaes special
do.tatch dated Cairo to-day. says Memphis.
paper. 1T tbe 2ls., and Charleston Mercury
o. the 22ad, have been received President
DAVIS. m secret session, had advised the Con-
tederue Congress thit ibe prisoners released hy
III. Yankee Government upon parole, be al
solved from their oath and allowed to take part
IN the approaching struggle or independence
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1862-04-08
sourHERN NEws.

April |. The gunboat Semlnothas arrived
with Port Royal dates Of Saturdal asst Fort
Pulaski had been thoroughly inyesd for thirty
DAYS, and was m0mentarily expec to surren-
dor. 1t was said thas there wet about 500
rebels in the fort, and they had oi'..d to 60 out
with the honors Of war, but Ga Sherman
demanded their unconditional Frender and
would On the first OF April, open pom the fort
if they still refused
The rebels have Withdrawn ri their force
from the coast Of Georgia, and ha abandoned
Their works 1T Iauuderbolt takg all their
guns 10 savannah The Semlns landed a
i9raa aod destroyed 'Pbunderbolt 40, which is
within five miles Of Savannah, oY@a good shell
road
Refugees from savannah say NJ, friends of
the troops IN Fort Pulaski have o9fed $50 600
To any one who would rescue then A refugee
from Charleston represents that tine IS a great
panic there since the capture Of Aabern Wo.
men and children are leaving, and is the gem
eral expectation that terrible ow will be
struck
The nl.nber Of rebels at Fort Aaski is re.
ported W. desrrters to be 500 Two German
companies there had revolled and 5sre in irons
All communication Win DafdhHHH WAS cut on,
except an occasional row boat supposed 10 es-
ca our pickets
cen sherman's mortar and sleg guns are so
situated that the guns from the Jr could not
reach them
There is the greatest desponden7 among the
people and troop Al Charleston. I'll? fire eat
crs ddiculcd the North Carolina t.9ps for their
cJnjuc, Il. Newborn. charging then with cow
ardlco.
suop-ksepors and bakers refuse to receive
North Carolina money and thor. being two
North Carolina r,Jiiurpts ut the lime q revolt
AK. l... Xxi ,ho III, ..
,ir,,
~, '''' ''''
l.so iEe2 refused y sefSe ~. 4. ger a'a
'"st "''s '''l'"'I W ie.1I'' ''0'''
rom lorlt' the intel lgcnce most graft
lying 4 n!4n sentiment was strongly de
ArI'l + = despatch 't'm augusta aa'ed
''' 'I't a41'' says .'af'.s ton i.is Oh i''i
KY ''ns-i" aesi+'ea g',e' ~ '.'.Ha' l.r
'.i' '.'i'''E '1A' '"o f,aef'' 7.a',''' % l"e
''' '''-.i '' ',,"'A 'H d. " 'e'' ~
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1862-04-08
GREEN MOUNTAIN FREElAN, APRIL s, 1862.

We'll may It be said Despisc not the day OF small
tbipgs The wonderful results obtained by The use u
Doct GioIds Homeopathic Curayes, which all Know are
simple medicatcd ugar pills, Is working revolution,
In medical practice especially in domestic practice with
ont its parable in hs annals Of hstor" The price at
which they Afforded only % cts per boN and the ease
with which the administered alike to old ana young,
and what is Of more importance the cures, they eec
ting are making for them national reputation, Thya
Kept and for sale by +. y. Smith Montpelier, w. Agent
also all the eountry psrma or express BY =
Burr x 90, Boston, Mass, Philip Ice, l3o William
street, New Ierk
bianual furnished free.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1862-04-08

Union City is one % The many places IN tie
south .haJ w.s scarcely known outside of It's
Immediate vicinity uuu the present war com-
meu,.d. Il was first rougdt under the notice
of oar reader, by tbe act that thr rebel sol
diery helult us one 'aer sIategicui points OF
occupation, The pfucpal feature oi he piac-
IS t.at here tue ruuralda from Pa ucaA CO.
nmbu>. Hickman. Mobile, New Oroans and
Nashville form junction. The railroad, have
formerly been the means 81 carrying the traffic
OF the OHIO ana upper Mssssi ppl rivers inland
into tennessee and Western Kentucky, and, by
means oi other connections, with al che prin
cipal cities OF HE south, Latterly they nave
been used 10y the rebels for military purposes.
The value Of its capture to the Un0u forces
consists in the tact that all railroad commune
cation with Island No, 10 is completely cut off
from the rebels, thus preventing endorsements
being carried to the troops otherwise than by u
hard march along the turnpike roads.
Union City is distant from Nashville about
one hundred AID forty miles from Columbus
about twenty SIX miles from Hickman about
fifteen miles from Cairo (water and rail) about
forty SIX miles from New Orleans five hundred
and threemiles from Jackson about sixty miles !;
from Purdy over one hundred miles and from
Cornlh about one hundred and thirty miles ;
Mobile is between four and five hundred miles
from this point.
The Vermont Brigade was at Newport News
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1862-04-08
RnnnE 1.1ANn rLrcTIoN.

Providence, April > COY Spragueand the
rest OF the iucumbents the STATE Offices were
reelected to-day without opposition. The vote
was hight, only about ! 900 votes being east -
The General Assembly !, d.aded polticalIyyery
nearly as 1t was last year The Democrats aud
Constitutional Union party have majority in
Grand Committee OF about 80
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1862-04-08
nIlrs MrLI. nL.ERyEn.

Mr. Amcs os tuo tAcopee Mandatory has
pr resented FAg-OHc,g foaIe and lieut. Worden
with cutlaSs.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1862-04-08

with Fort Craig would be restorea The post
office effects at Santa Fe have Da2remoyed to
Fort Union.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1862-04-08
Grand Victory

nHE undersigned returns his thanks to his customers
for the good encouragement that he has had, and IN
forms them and the public that he will continue to ex
cute promptly all orders that shall be entrusted to him.
such
House, Carriage and Furniture Painting,
all kinds Of
Graining, Glazing, and
PAPER lila NJGXNG
le keeps also on hand,
zinc, LEAD, OIL, yARNlSH,
and all kinds Of Paints Tor sale.
All orders will be promptly attended to- and at reason
able terms He occupe. the shop formerly occupied by
russell * Mousset,e, back Of Fisher5 Plating Shop, up
stairs. A. NOCSSEITE.
Montpelier April J, 1862. dGn
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1862-04-08

REV EDWARD s.. WILSON,
Wilamsbursh, King CauHy New York.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1862-04-08

The Vermont Brigade was at Newport News
the 2Sth ult
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1862-04-08

NV York, April , 4 memorial from cit
liens Of - LOUIS 2300in number, elegantly
bound 10 morocco, was presented to Gen. Scott
to-day by Erasms Brooks. lie received II with
many thanks.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-12-20

Personal The New York Tribune notices
the withdrawal Of Frank L. IIobrook, eldest son
OF Gov. Holbrook, from the position OF Hospital
Agent, under the auspices of the New Euela
Relief Association in that city, which he has filled
'or the past five months, and speaks of him in the
following terms O. deserved praise; Mr.. Hol-
brook has been most faithful and industrious
agent, visiting in all states of the weather, the sick
aud wounded soldiers in the hospitals ia this city
and notwithstanding record OF their names; as.
'ceEtapnSns their wishes; relieving their wants; and
as far as possible, alternating their sutfvrings. Not
less than 5000 men have been under his w4tchtul
and tender care, and they will ever hold his ane
IN grateful remembrance. Ii will be difficult to
find man to fill his place, for he vas truly a
friend to the sick aud wounded and distressed sol.
der. There aye now about 5000 invalid soldiers
N ouf hospital. In the course of the present week
this number will doubtless be increased, and the
services of such an efficient agent as Mr.. Holbrook
were never more needed than at the prese.t time
Tor the kind labor he performed for the sick must
be done continuously, faithfully, AID no. spasmsd.
ically."
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-12-20

IMPENDING CONTEST The rec mt news from
Nashville renders it probable that battle will
soor be fought in thatylcinity fer the possession
of the City. The rebels are concentrating their
forces, and gathering large army and the
recent repulse of Gen. Burnsides army may
smbolden them to make al attack on Ger. Rose
srans~ We have no fears of the result however
Rosecrans has proved himself equal to every pc.
stion IN which he has been placed, aud tn e
'eSeis will meet from hun a reception that will
Jorclbly remind them OF their former defeats i n
the West. In that department we have lost no
great battles, and confidently lock for bril-
hant..victo'y TO- our arms, should the rebels ven
teGe to give US battle.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-12-20

DROWNED. The Burlington Times says, q
boy, by the name OF Oday, about twelve or
thirteen years old, was drowned in the lake, be.
tween the breakwattr and the wharls, Thurs
day afternoon, by the capsizing Of small boat.
Three other boys,uho were with him in the
boat, chung to it and were saved. His body had
no, been recovered at latest Accounts, Thursday
evening.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-12-20

AT SUCH An ENORMOUS DISCOUNT
a will enable us to close them ali out before tho
l5 h Of January next.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-12-20

The llTn REGIMENT.-A correspondent of
the Midilebury Register says:
We learn that Gen fIaIleck has signed an
order authorizing the transfer Of the Regiment
to the artillery service. We are not formally
transferred, as see some Vermont papers have
enormously stated, but doubtless shall be ere
long. AS al artillery regiment. We shall be en-
titled to two additional companies, and our
present companies can be greatly enlarged. If
any of our friends wish to JOIN US, they will
probably have an opportunity before long"
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-12-20

The EDINBUEG REvIEw.-Leonard Scott & Co.
New York:
Contents Of October number l. Solar Chem.
istry; 2, The Herculaneun Papyri; 3, The Mus
sulDans in Sicily 4, The Supernatural s, The
English in the Eastern Seas 6, The Legend Of
st. Swithin 7, Mrs. ELEPHANTS Life Of Edward
Irving 8, TIE Mausoleum at Halic4rnassus i; g.
Hops at Home and Abroad 10, Prince Eugene
Of Savoy II, The American Revolution.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-12-20

SILVER IN CANAsA.-The Burlington Times
soys:
There is such a glut of silver coin in Canada
that the banks will not receive it except at or
per cent discount. 1t is not legal tender be
yond $40. Postluasters are instructed, by re-
cent order, not to take silver coin for money or
ders except at bank rates.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-12-20

A considerable amount Of silver coin arrived
q, Burlington Wednesday evening in transit TO
New York. from one OF tho Canadian banks
|. was in the charge of a special messenger who
left with it Wednesday night. 1t is hinted
that it is for Barnun's museum, but We guess
that such is not the case.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-12-20

SToLES.-on "Wednesday night, Dec. 10Th, a
dark bay horse was stolen from John NJ. Fuller,
~of West Fairlee, also hal mess from Thomas
Nhitcomb, blanket from Calvin Coburn, Of
FAirlee, and sleigh from Mr.. Heath OF Thet-
ford Bow The sleigh being an old one, was
thrown over bank, and u better one taken
from q Mr.. Sargent, in Norwich, tine same
night.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-12-20

DEATH OF VERMONT SoLDIER,.-The following
recent deaths in the hospitals at Washington
are reported Daniel A. Rogers. +. 9th Vt.
Sergt. II. Alexander. F, 10th W. Reuben S.
Lamphar, 18th w.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-12-20

The Windsor Journal has advanced its sub
scription price to 1925, year. the Watchr,an
to ST. so, and the Vermont Christian Messenger
to $l,50,-all on account of the rise Of paper
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-12-20

NKwsPArER SoLD.-We learn that l.. j. Nc
lndos, Esq, of the Windsor Journal, has pur.
chased the Vermont Chronicle. and that be will
sssuns it Oh January l, 1868.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-12-20

RErRxNcuxENr.-The Boston papers-Ad-
rertiser. Courier and Post, commenced the week
by reducing their sizes one column to page.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-12-20

HAVING CHOSEN OUR CAUSE WITHOUT GUILE
AND WITH PURE MOTIVES, LET US RENEW OUR
TRySr IN GOD AND GO FORWARD WITHOUT FEAR
AND WITH MANLY HEARTS.
ABRAHAM LINCOLN.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-12-20
Vermont Wounded at Fredericksburgh.

vermont W0unded at FREDERICKSBURG gu
Below we reprint the list Of Vermont soldiers
with such additional names as have reached us
SECOND VERMONT.
Abel E. Titus, slightly Peter Chase, slight
ly; W. Doty. slightly G. G. Centre, &C.
verely VIM. Sinnatt, arm Chas. L. Hart
we'll, head L. Train, hip; w. NJ. Wyman
severely L. Wood, shoulder B. IL. Butter
field j. Q. A. Ditty, severely; j. NJ. Court,
arm w. r. Bean, leg c. Jordans, slight :
X. Ram, slight; w. l.. Mattison, slight NJ
Foster. severely - Hastings, head j. o.
Hovey, foot A. D. Beckwith, slightly ; Brooks
McCloud, face j. B. Messuer, slightly Cy-
rus Wheeler, severely ; Thomas 1aqueth,
thigh Michael Dyce, slightly JAS NJ Ste
vens, severely w. Wyans c. g. Stevens,
slightly G. B. Brown, breast p. Helpln,
hand ?. Holden, hand i. NJ. Camp, d, left
arm C. Saunders. d, left shoulder; j. X.
Wheeler, c, severely; j. Ii. Doran II, left leg
slightly; NJ. c. Palmer, arm A. {. LOOMS,
shoulder C. c. Steram, E. slightly Cornelius
C. Str:ver. Z, shoulder W. 5. Mattison c,
confusion on wrist Nj. Foley, lett thigh and
knee, seriously II. c. Smith, B, right wrist
severely l.. Train>r, thigh; JOS. NJ. Slerim,
severely.
THIRD VERMONT.
j. L. Moore, severely w. IL. Enmons heel
l.. c. Roynton, severely J. Riley, E, face
A. II. Dutton, foot B. G. Ward, | j. Wat
son, mortally ]. S. None, 6, left arm severely
FOURTH VERMONT.
Marcelus Colby, slightly j. D. Powell ;
WIN. Wilson, foot W. W. Bice, arm Philip
GRAVITY, arm Geo. I. Abbott, thigh Allen
Hopson, amputation Rufus Hay side
Clement Rodolphus, arm n. c. Chapman,
leg p. Lanning, head; L. Mayl, foot S H
JOY, severe ; Edward Spyraul, knse-dled ;
Saml. Ladd, amputaton Joel Bruce, severely ,
lewis Davis, severely II. O. Kemp, ankle
VIM Hildreth, side w. 2. Bunker, back l..
l.. Chaplin o. Pear, head ; L. Ladd, severely.
L. I. Watson, mouth; G. Cross, arm ; A.
Boyndon, leg ; Z. A. Sergeant, B. foot; E.
NJ. Sprout, B, leg ; w Wilson, b, leg P.
GRANGE, H, leg NJ Collsy, D, arm; N. Null
len, b, arm r. Colemans, G, hand Sergeant
McAliister, &, leg +; Sergeant Pierce, arm {;
Corporal Aiken, color bearer, arm Willis p.
Kurker, B. back F. W. Tick, shoulder j..
d. Whitney, foot Chas. A. Sargent. B, am
putatcd leg p Samin, d, head Albert
Grove. f, confusion G. Whitcomb, thigh r.
G. Haywood arm T. d. Swan, hand H..
Jay, back n. Robinson, hand ; j. D. Rowel,
leg W. W. Pierce, arm r. Haynord, severe !;
S. A. Davis, A, left hip slightly Alfred Tag
CART, G, thigh severely Joel Bower.
FIFTH REGIMENT.
Jas. o. Gilbert, killed l.. Layard, |, foot !;
Oliver Sesrls. right hand Sergt. j. G. Sunder-
lin Corp. H. A. Smith Il; Corp. A. Q. Cooley,
|; Geo. .Bixby, |; John Goats, Corp.
Lexereaux, H John Wade, X lst Lieut.. W i.
b. Dunton.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-12-20
FIFTH REGIMENT.

Jas. o. Gilbert, killed l.. Layard, l, foot ;
Oliver Sesrls. right hand Sergt. j. c. Sunder-
lin Corp. H. A. Smith, /; Corp. A. 0. Cooley,
|; Geo. .Bixby, John Coats, Corp.
Lexereaux, H John Wade, X LIST Lieut.. W,
b. Dunton.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-12-20
THIRD VERMONT.

j. L. Moore, severely; w. IL. Enmons, hee! ;
l.. G. Roynton, severely; J. Riley, E, face
A. H. Dut,on, foot , B. G. Ward, | j. Wat
son, MORALLY ]. S. None, 6, left arm severely
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1862-09-19
Prisoners Released.

Col. oIBLEY, in dispatch dated Thurs.
day 18th inst, states that Christian In
dian named Simon, came into the Fort
und er truce flag escortipg a German wo-
man and three small children, escaped thro'
his aid. She stated, and the Indian con-
firmed her information that the Indians de-
camped on Wednesday morning and went
up to point near Lac qui Parle, 2 miles
above Yellow Medicine, and would leave
their families there, and prepare to meet
Col. SIBLEYs force in battle. No reply has
been received from Little Grow. The In~
dams have abundance of ammunition. The
man Simon does not believe the Indians
will come back to fight, and that they are
divided in opinion, as to whether they will
60 to the Missouri or to the Red River.
Simon reported that party of fifteen had
gone in the direction of Mankato in search
of plumber. This was probably the party
that committed the murders near Judson.
Nearly all Col. SIBLEY's cavalry has left
him.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1862-09-19
The Chippewa Embassy.

The Governor and the Commissioners ap.
pointed by the Legislature to repair to the
Chippewa country to confer with the Com
missioners of Indian affairs and make some
satisfactory arrangement with the Chippe-
was, returned Tuesday night after an absence
of but three days, having settled success
fully all questions of complaint, and lett the
Indians in a more cordial and friendly state
of mind than, according TO the testimony
of those longest among them, has existed
for many years.
The benefits to the State from this nego-
tiation are incalculabe. Peace and quiet
are restored to the upper country. and the
whole people will feel relieved at the result.
Nearly all the Chiefs, as we learn, were
present and signed the Treaty Of Perpetual
Friendship entered into between the ComA
missioners and the Mississippi and Pillager
or Leech Lake bands of Chippewas.
The Treaty was made and signed at Crow
Wing, on the 18th inst, in presence of the
special agent and others, whereupon the
whole OF the bands prepared to leave for
their homes, and all satisfied.