davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-03-13

FRkEK PARKIR.-Livory and Boarding
Stable, 90 Seneca street, A No. Horses and
Carriages ct rsasnnsSls figures.
OspSlR36:Iy
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-03-13

FOREsE CITT HOUsE.-The present propri-
etor, 8. D. Allen, has renewed his lease of
this Hotel, and will re6t the house. he
hopes by his close attention to bus mess to
merit the patronage of the travelling public.
Two or three suites of rooms can be had by
families wishing to furnish their own rooms.
378tf
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-03-13

FEsTrYAL.-The Fsshsr Mathew Temper
anOs sooisty will hold 3 Festival ct the
Asheneum on tie evening Of the l7th inst,
Monday nszt. II win b 8 pleasant affair,
W have 70 doubt. n +
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-03-13

DOEATIoE Wharf.-The members and Con
gregAtion of the Wesleyan Church will
make their pastor, Rev. Mr.. Crooks, do
nation visit at their Chapel, the afternoon
and evening Of Thursday the 18th inst. A
generous public are respectfully invited to
attend. By order of Committee. S7s
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-03-13

~ George sprague, Wholesale Grocer
and Commissien Merchant, has removed
hrOm oviatt's Exchange 70 u MerWin street.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-03-13

~ One hundred and seventy five doses
of Aconite, Bell, Nux, or any other Home
pathic Medicine, pure and fresh, (allOwiUg
ten pills to doSe) sent by mail in metallic
covered bags, to persons enclosing Is cents
in stamps, or otherwise, to John B. Hall, NJ.
D., Homeopathic Chemist, Cleveland, Ohio.
Established Is49.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-03-13

WILLAAD's NATIONAL PANoRAMA.-This
fne painting Of prominent events Of the Re
beliion will be shown this evening ct the
Melodeon, and continue with Us tomorrow
and Saturday evenings. It VIII prove 8
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-03-13

ADDIsoE's ANERI0AN CENEET.--Having sold
and used nearly every kind of Cement Of
fsred to The public, for several years past, !
confidently assert that ADDIsoN's AMERICAN
CEEENT is, for various household purposes,
ahead Of all competition, being good for
wood, marble, alsbaster and many other
things as we'll as China, glass, and earthen-
ware. For sale wholesale and retail by
". P. Foee.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-03-13
RLRrrInN RRrVRN.

CoscoRD, N. g., MsEeh1a.
One hu15red snd thirty i've towns giFa
Berry 23, 727; Stark 20, Os4i Wheeler 1888.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-03-13

I
adjourned TO this morning at 10 O'Clock.
Court OF COmman PleaR-
JUDGES BOLTON, FOoTE AND OoFFABERY.
BOtrOE.-Nsf We. c., @. 4 c. R.R. Yer
dict for defendant.
Thomas Kerinen va. c. c. 4 O. R, R.
Suit fer damages for injuries sustained. Or
trial.
FooTE.--John Smell We. Frederick House
man. On trial.
CoFF1NBERHY.-Johp Hildebfaud We. Fd.
ward Hessenmusller. Verdict for defendant
DEATHS OF OHIO SOLDIERS AT TIE HOsPI-
TAI AT LEBANON, KY.-A correspondent Of
the Cincinnati Commercial furnishes q LIST
Of the Soldiers who died in hospital at Leb-
anon, KY, from Dec. 27th to March 5th, in
elusive, from which We take the following
names of Ohio soldiers;
VIM. Hodkins, co q, 59Eh.
Thomas Lonegan, co B, l4th,
Vincent Smith, co B, l4th,
Wellington Fetters, co A, SSH,
Andrew E. Beaton, co G, lst Ohio Artil-
lery.
Andrew WieEle, 90 @, 14lh
Christian Agu, co D, 35th,
Frederick Kefer, CO X, sch,
VIM. Mills, CO A, SSth,
John Burkett, co H; 66th,
Thos. Shanteau, co G, 14th,
willis Bartholomew, co @, Kinney's Bat,
M. Buck, co D, 65ih,
Jas. Mcclure, CO G, 64Lh,
Aaron GeaFy, Kinrey's Battery,
Ephraim Gray, co A, SSth,
Edward Aichen, co l, 64th,
Alenzo Reynolds, co F, l4lh,
Samuel Moody, CO G, 64th,
VIM. Hamilton, co A, 64th,
Jas. Johnson co E, 14lh,
A. Knapp, CO | 65th,
Reason E Hedden, co F. let Cavalry,
N F. Nelson, CO G, l7th,
John 0viatt, co g, Sab,
n. F. Cotton, co G, 18th,
Theodore White, co b, lat ARTILLERY,
Samuel Hooper. co @, 85th,
Jas Packer, CO E, 14th.
II Fem, co B, 1st Artillery:
Hiram Rathburn, co B, 85lh,
MsrOd Mills, co D, 17th.
John NJ Disbrow, co F, SSH.
Vim Baughman, co K, 18th.
Granville L Russell, co D, i4th.
Richard Brown, co A, 35th.
jeremiah Millikan, co F, 64th.
VIM Rhodes, co @, cath.
81 Nuttle CO B, 3Ist.
D N Bell, CO B, 65th.
Jas Z GTsntham, co B, 18th.
Jonas CsDgly, CO G, 3ssh.
J Benedict, co F, Slst.
VIM shrider, co F, 64th.
Thomas McCullaugh, co /, 3lst.
George Myers, co 4, 64th.
A G Ellsworth, co C, 65th.
Samuel Keiser, CO E, I4th.
Sylvester Shsrick, co K, 64th.
VIM Wheaton, co F, ssh.
Edwin Worden, co D, I4lh.
Samuel Hissg, CO G, Gath.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-03-13

EXTRACTS FROM REBEL PAPERSI
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-03-13
TRAvElERV REsIaFER.

CitlEens wishing conveyance 70 either Of the
above Trains or Boatg, viii be called f0g BY the
Coaches Of Stevens Omnibus Line, by lesvlng
their address at the Omnibus Once, iST Supariof
street, next door 10 the Weddell HOuse
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-03-13

IBVzsTleATIoEs AT ST. LOUIS.
The Commission Of Investigation at St
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-03-13

IA. DR.. Gibson, Professor of Medicine
and ElectrOpathy, cures obstinate cases of
Dyspepsia, Rheumatism, scrofula, Neural
gis and all nervous diseases, and diseases of
the Brain, Throat, Heart, Lungs, Liver and
Urinary Organs, and other Chronic diseases.
Reference given to many formidable cases
cured in this city after other physicians had
failed. See advertisement in another COL
umn. Office No. lie Seneca street.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-03-13
OUR SPECIAL CAIRO DISPATCHES.
ALL QUIET AT Carol
A NEW COMMANDER OF THE
CONNESTOGA!
BIG EVENTS AT HAND {!
TELLING BLOWS 10 BE
STRUCK!
special Dispatches to the Cleveland Lsadsr.l

Especial Dispatches to the Cleveland Leader.l
CAIRo, March u.
Everything is quiet here today. Nothing
from up the river.
Capt. BlOdget, Of Boston, has been assigned
command of the COnestOga, relieving Capt.
Pritchard.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-03-13
MORNING LEADER.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS

Academy Of Music Prot Anderson.
4. ". JOnss-TO Let.
Esttbo' & a Hausmann- Buttons.
III. Q. Bailroad-Fsrms Tor Sale.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-03-13
GREAF E7TErs Ar HAHp,

Especial Dispatches to the Cleveland Lssder.l
OAIRo, March IL.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-03-13

WuDoW BREAKIEe.- William Pauehus,
who is generally conceded to be some" on
the muscle, and who at times has peculiar
psnehant for window breaking, got upon one
Of his g semi occasional Hprees last night,
and Visiting several houses Of il-repute,
very materially diminished the number Of
whole panss Of gla@ common TO them. The
police heard Of his doings, and gave pur-
suit, but did mot succeed in getting him,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-03-13
BUSINESS MOTORS.

srHERsoFXPHs.-stmps is, beyond al
question, q superior artist, and we advlse
those wishing to get hns Likeness 10 call
upon him. A visit to his gallery, No. 363
Superior street, viii richly repay both eiti-
Een and stranger. R2T:H
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-03-13
EMYEL0PES.

TNVELOPRSI ENVELOPES u
a s. Ssls 3 tEs GsssSS 6OIaiinS Eo0S, ok'SS q
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-03-13
RARBERlNE.
BEVOLVERS AND Knives.

nEVOLVERS AND BOWIE
III KNIVRB-A 1ns hsaarta.szt q he.2i.-44
t-s,.7 snch q 1olr,I new m0ddsl, Ea1cn 3 -
f7iss 4 WssI1cfis, sharp8, 6pit'a, 1ul!tl = W.
..-s- i.rrs 80 Il-ial, Wi1b gsriol1 o11ar -Allas
est FscslIed Ane sor MS osae 2, 2,
su B,sr,.iii SaDSsi6T I'i's's cs'''.,aa
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-03-13
pnOnorror OF 4 pnArn soLpr

Gunner's mate, John Davis, who covered
barrel of gun-pOwder with his own person
in the attack at Elizabeth City, has been
promoted to q gunner.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-03-13
TELEGRAPHTC.
GaFFIsOnlng the NeN YOrk FOrts
A FIGHT In NEBRASKA!

Mr. Ashley's Territorial Bill
Tabled
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-03-13
MEDICAL.

G. c. O.-Oarv'' Cough Cura- dooaasI
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-03-13
- cauRT .....aAROa ta.
DATED States Oourt
vvp,pp tupoH WTLLeoN

The Court delivered opinions In the case
OrBabcock 4 Co. ,vs. Willsrd& HathsWay and
Lewis & Co., vs. same, argued on demurrer
to bill and plsas to jurisdiction at the last
term, Overruling pleas and dsmurrers.
No indiotmenta were reported BY the
Grand Jury, and there being no case ready
for trial, after the above business the Court
adjourned TO this morning al 10 o'clock.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1862-06-06
VERMONT ITEMS.

In stowe, on Friday last, the Forks school
House, on the mountain road. together with
house belonging TO Mr. Clark. and barn
belonging TO Mr. Barnes, In which was about
tons OF hay. also about 5 100 worth of lum-
her, belonging to Mr. Barnes were burned. -
It is supposed that the fire caugh- from The
woods. On the same day The fire in Wolcott
destroyed two barnes and two sheds belong
ing to Timothy Arbucke ON Martin Hin. in
the south part Of the town. lu the barn was
10 tons of hay, and tons of straw The
buildings were insured for about SlG0 the
insurance also covering the produce, which
added to that on the buildings was estimated
at 1927 80.
Simultaneously with the burning Of the
barns a sugar house belonging to Francis
Peck was burned. In the house was 300 sap
buckets and sap pan, which cost 50 this
spring. These were an destroyed
Also on the same day, a sugar house on the
Powers Farm, belonging to Holton and Jude
vino, OF Ilardwick, was burned. together with
the buckets DC, sufficient for three hundred
trees.
The fire originated 10 6res set about a week
previous, aud which were supposed 10 have
expired, till the brisk vino Of Friday revived
them. -Nerideaier, Aag 80.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1862-06-06


GIN. McCLKLLAN.--- Boston cores
/ pohueht OF the springfield hcDNbdcdH, in his
last commpricatio, IN t,,, ,,..,...
,ro., nn,..a,..,,.Ll. ',''''
pnon Con N.cIo,Ion a.a.,:.,.. '''7I' ~
nose +, - ,ne ,ha, H., 1,ns e ,'''s '"1' sup
ta. lit,lo or M f,it, - Gov IaC,.,1. " ~
b,hly tho pro.id.nt aad ,aa.,. 80. - 90
woll.ioro,mod man ot wash;ag,.. - G'',9'
20 and ,;,i,lie ,..,;.;a., ~ - "'''''a ),
and MANY o+hor ~ d.,.a.,,. 1a
ouL};con o5i,o,i,il,. -. 49, - -'',
in The eolloa;na ,,9,ha,;a -, w. W. i''''i'' ~
o1i.had to uade,.,snd ,bo si,'o, sa,t,, ,,,,., 4,
ol toward ,,. ges Mcclellan by eiass q radical writer's
ias time when he stands in e @medac presence s Of
men eyeryabeTe ne ton,S .o st9o Of his saant
is yenomaus play One would suppose at least that
whom oqr enemies fear more han any oSr IN ne sed
Ian. we never saw hm O ws Bs a, o SSR MSce
Ro , Se an and we p5ssge and arc Inclined = believe
o. where Or Way 9o'c mistakes gerc made Tie House
DECENT to do 50 an, onss and mem 6y arp pSi so Ie-
Se ao8 Sa5 saS s p1e 5 e 5EA So@ggea yea
hated and d,,s,,d nina have called Of iheg dogs While
,ode Who keeps Up The na bowl For ', specimen iaS'p
snbe n e ms a n 'ap, o 81 o doing ~ ,aii undo,
correspondent warrington"
As further evidence that The assertions that
the administration have no confidence in Gen.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1862-06-06
FROM MoCLBLLAN'S ARMY.


wAsuiNorov. June /
The following dispatch vas received at the
War Department lhis 7. NJ: l
FtFtp or BArrIE, juno LIZ NJ.
We have had desperate battle. in which
the corps Of Gems. Sumner, Heintzeman and
Reyes have been engaged against greatly SUI
pehor numbers. Yesterday at o'clock, the
enemy. taking advantage of terrible storm,
which had flooded the valley Of the Chicka-
mahominy, attacked our troops on The right
flank. Gen. Cfey's division, which was in
the first hnc gave away, unaccountcd and
disunitodly. This caused a confusion during
which the guns and baggage were lost, but
Gene Heinlzlcmau and Keotney most gall
lauily brought up their troops, which checked
the enemy.
At the same time however. we succeeded,
by great exertion, in crossing across Gen.
Sedgewicks aud Richardson's divisions, who
drove back the enemy at the point Of bayonet
leaving the ground covered with bis dead
This morning the enemy attempted to re-
new the conflict, bat was everywhere repulsed.
We have taken many prisoners, among whom
is Gen. Pet;grew and Col. Long. Our loss
is heavy, but that of the enemy is enormous.
With the exception Of Gen. Casey's division
the men behaved splendidly. Several fine
bayonet charges have been made. The 2nd
Excelsior regiment made two to-day
(Signed) GEO. b. MCCLELLAN.
During the whole Of the battle this morn
ing, Prof Loves balloon was overlooking
the terrible scene from an altitude Of about
1000 feet. Telegraph communications from
the balloon TO Gen. Mcclellan, and in direct
connection with the military wires was sue
H..
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1862-06-06
LIST OF TIL T. MISSING
np rnE
First Regiment of Vermont Cavalry

- O. f. Al
Wcstf,rd rrpot,td o,nri.d $50. p,e t,''.'''
U,rI,,..t.,, g.,.. ..s.'.' II. I'd e NrNN ".-'hi
sr4. al 0,.,nor {, 0, III T. ''.i', lsD''
4 eaoi,e. n IN. w. tA" 94'.''
Rirtsrl h D,tl,y 3, Ana. f a.
a.. ~ Ei,., w. ii. t ~" ''iN' nNIi t."'t
Caa. n Ci,l,,i" p',i.-. p N,i "''''
Ia rts D,,ti =. "n ."'u' "io.o'-
Ansiou Lester Gic1n. Wnn9.k, Alexander Hlll. ShpI-
uurnc prisoner Guy He,nss Aia,rsI Abert D. ll,,i,.
ius So tbans. Henry lyrd. burlington. Daniel "
Mofc. ousc Wrstiaid, D. Vi kasson OIeura Pals. Y.
Ih0s q Ryan Wc.tf1fd Ulud Tuths Caltf..frf ffe-
man Fr.nf BurluiatrU Cr w,It
hal. aueiouuc, wounded and prisoner
Co. B,-ff1phiH Coi1ap--CotroaI Ofria p KNIGHT.
iila" Aa,Faa hngL"mi Wagner Henry Cuiog. Bur.
20 C-WatinGtou Caa}y-Corpora I.rsd,n n
Nichoisi Ptlvttcs gashiretoi. Wn-t LIN fl.e,,T
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1862-06-06

/ THE VERMONT CAyALRY.-We learn from
a private letter to Maj Bartlett that all of
Co. c., Washington County, Vermont Cav
airy, have come in and reported themselves
except Langdon II Nichols and Washington
Hunt Of Northdeld, Norman Dudley Of Mont
pelicr, and VIM Ring Of Barre or Williams
town. Aletter from Sidney Hastings Of Mid
dlesex to his wife says that Ring was killed.
being shot through the head.
FRoM THE CAvALRY-We have been
handed the following extract from letter
from Capt Wells, Of Co. c, Vermont Cavalry:
Corporal Langdon II. Nichols, Roxbuiy,
last seen in Strasburgh, Cleft with W. Hunt,
who was sick in private houso); Washing
ton Hunt. Mortified, sick since 7lh day Of
April VIM. Ring, Williamstuwn, teamster.
reported killed, Shot in the head at Cedar
Creek, three miles from Srasburgh; WIN.
A. Dudley, Montpelier, reported wounded,
shot In the breast-wiih the teams. He was
sick and had been unwell for some time. lie
would have been discharged had we remained
IN camp few days longer. John r. Huso
was wounded IN The fngers slightly. lie
was driving team aud cut loose mule from
one Of the teams and made his escape. His
team was left at Cedar Creek"
Mr.. Dodley has received letter rfom j.
w, Smith Of the Cavalry Regiment confirm
Ing the death Of his son Norman. He was
riding in wagon with Huse, who was shot
in ihe hand, when ball entered his breast,
and lr fcil b'ck IN be- wagon VIII sroan
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1862-06-06
FAON GNM NILAE0NS ARN


m ,, ItNF p AAH OohiNIh' June l.
,''" ~ '''"''"
u i"o '0'""'NB u"' oeen received from Gen.
~ h''', ''' pleasure 10 report tne ofiiuan'
ID, ,.,,. '.'.l'n gen.. 1n 'ho -a'n ui''
V."'' ''l i+''l'', WIN lne iva cavalry
NI''' '3icen ~ i'o"1s aAy 1Na night through
onomr !, fr.n, sncc.s,,..,l';, ',.,.I';,,@ ,'o
MIMI .oJ ot,1 ,.l...,J ~, ~ ~"
o'cloct AZ ~, .f.,'@o,t, az =
uo 5estroysd mo n.cg 4, moor, t....
h,,,l, .n,,, ..'d ,,',.,, .r ,' ''1's''
tbo bono, ami locoa,1,;,... a.5 ,'t.,i. op
cor. la.deJ ,,,,h .anrr;.. ~" " ~
strovea No ooo st,oa. nS o,n. tp.oa ",I' ~
a,,iliory ,nl b, 49,, ..,,.,,,;,.' ~
amnppition and ,,r,lal % non ''''''
(Which M. c,,,,d IT,, t,',, ,.;,,. is..
The enemy L.d le,,J l,is ,',,,os,o,',y, 81,
had n ,.,;n rion H.. anu
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1862-06-06


On motion Of Mr. Hard from Chiuendon
County, Mr. Rand from franklin County
aud Mr.. Reynolds from Grand Isle County,
were admitted as members Of tho Council
without producing their credentials.
Mr.. Rand introduced resolution provid-
ing that the Sergeant-at-Arms be requested
to attend the Council by himself or deputy
Adopted
A resolution was introduced by Mr. Dorr
from Rutland County, amended on motion Of
Mr.. Rand, providing that the Council pro-
coed at two O'Clock in the afternoon to the
election Of the permanent officers of the
Council by ballot. Adopted.
Mr.. Martin from Orange County introduce
ed resolution instructng the president pfo
tim. to appoint a committee Of three Go pre-
pare and report rules for the Government OF
the Council. Adopted. The president then
designated as the said committee Mossrs.
Martin, Hard and pren,iss
Mr.. Martin offered q resolution which pro-
vdcd that the rules Of the last Council Of
Censors be the rules Of thi, Council, until
new ones shall be adopted Passed Adj.
AFTERNOON.
Leonard Sargent Of bennington County was
elected President, and " 81. II Bingham OF
Lamoilc County, Secretary
The Council then voted that when they adj
journ Tomorrow it De to meet again on the
2lst Of October
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1862-06-06

/ . W'ho7Nali MAY y" ,
. & ' ,itIahl "' t'","'S emu h'hi''c'
.,.l '., iPli'h Nl any "l guy Wm''s was '"i
.,, ...i ...' %. NfW 't..'Y'l eun Inc tWN
i., IA ,Il .,.ti. I -' ..ll' l'lill. -''.N
t-, ' go "'iA % e. y 'i'ius lN,'fnt ~ we
INV. a, ID lt,,.,, '' "''" ''''''l '"'' "'9 P''-
WY '
I rr OUTLINE
J. ih' 'NnlNc ui up aiuns u.s. orniy ui'i For some
"Y7 '' to enemy h.'c been throwing forces upon our
llNul tuA' ih ih' durtou 10 Hanover Court House.
'N'i' fi toi' A. od Nhnrch' thus annoying our
' "' 'f'e 'rl'Ni'mnt our enmnNuicnuons WIN our
Y'.. 81 N,. iM- necessary 20 dispusc ut DIS force,
"a, l.H l' ,ut iAe o'wM unirauens oi thc enemy hy
ihn fuFnn t'nual aud Richmond and trodtdckshmg
a q, low N Nsi therefore, thrown sudden
'.'O"N'ohN NI' turnover y'Nt"dA} motnnf
N'tt '"h stt.l. n'a isrmFhls Ought ihe
I ! y Glalefttn N i9 heaY loss' our HANK clear
| WV ' '""''"N N''N'. 10
DETAIL.
Ihc force selected for ,,D,ri,nt work was Cen G.
W Morcirs fiti.i1n I'D AZ. t., f,h- 49,. IiGt
Provisional Army Com. nave in fr,e, l,t.,rs ftl,
spoken 0f this sDiritcd a.l admirable dcIuI4,d lldt
&c men. $40 words 4 adui,f,n ffoi nv uei sr dl ~
The honor won O., thrn ,e.cflav l5ver toso i,,tiss
afrr,cnl GOOD bless yr fr iho narpibccnt n,aun,r In
which ihct NOT only 6r,,l ,ir r,li,,,f bt ,inh III
their cJuutry's cause IN ,n lanr N sctero tri,l
, ,-,.,r,,
"'.i. -i mlNftt OF Monday we've issued to each reg
- ~ PAie',,l. l' ln''.h or TUESDAY morning /"
.t ''.n. .n'i .l'"'' 'l. Wsn caifl ihs noih-
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1862-06-06

are more than we czpcclcd Zip TO this hour, over 600
p'oso"efs. General sioncman captured railway train
From tAe Green rlouulain Freeman.
! A MONTPELIER BOYS EXPERIENCE
AT FROM ROYAL.
We publish below "a graphic and natural de-
scrpiou of the personal experience of Fred.
I. Bcktod, of Montpelier and his escape
from the rebels at the attack on Front Royal.
Mr. Biekiord is an accurate and skilfal tcle-
graphist, and we are glad 70 know that since
he has been assigned to duty at Alexandra,
he has merited and received the emphatic
commendation of those who know how imp0r-
tant clear cool head is in times OF excite
meut The letter was written 70 Mr. BIS
wife, and evidently without any thought Of
its being given TO the public, but it is all the
better tor that
,.. ALLEN Nnar, Va, May 27.-ll50P.M N.
friday noon invited tNo tccfraph operators aal one
line haiider 90 dine with me. A. just o'cock start
cd Train Front hga t0aars VA ,ir,,as vita tai party
1holld. lhcy had been g.ue about 10 minutes when
Mr. Irish train d.nltcher aid nte.ef ru were s. r
iu ihe office, heard u0i4l uhistiinf aud thc tain
coming back az lu sptc1 Lamb ouc w the upufl.1ts,
came rennns l49 ne oAce und sail ta'l our ol}s at
Front ltoya si.lafe were 90 surrounded Immciiatey
called 2t'"asals 20 n'Al 9en' banss, 1ua'hlfsn
answered lut 'olcuii Hu.sd' HuIUrr could Wuid
me 9ife and hndng cat gave 'uih one instrument
which was not pa circuit end took aat my own. and
started and oft we went at fN speed fer SIasburg -
we had two engines lld the second was ordered to
follow the hrst Con Over bridge and were glng past
depot Vhen Sas Air Blown aud his assie ani-.--
there aud every one excited that thcrc wa. o-
spect that nothing coud be- done Brown was very cool
irish was very much excited and alarmed. Nj thfce
friends were Ntry much cNrlled was very much grat-
n,g .' my yseii sou Aha calm cut me lne aseA
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1862-06-06
FRoM SHENANDOAH vA1LrY.

Z both Mt Winchester on Saturday nt | o'clock
/ On Sunday morning their army was put II,
motion towards strasbureh. Nshby taking
/ the route along the north of the mountain
Shortly after DAY light we heard firing In the
direction of Middlctown. which continued UNI
/ 90 we reached Martinsbure. socesaonists told
him that Jackson had encoun., red the forces
/ of jackson and Shields at Middleton, O.
when jackson lost 10 guns. Information
received states thar Jackson had ~ REGIMENTS
OF infantry aud ~ guns. our prisoners were
well treated The sick. wounded and disabled
were well taken care Of as the SURGEON, of
hospital stewards and nurses were paroled.
Only small port on taken along with the
rebel army. They claim to have taken 2OOO
prisoners
A person from Winchester, who escaped
last Thursday. states that Col Henley and
large portion of bis command were prisoners
there, and says The rumor OF the brutal trcat-
mcnt of the prisoners arc unioundcd He al-
so states that none of the hospitals wefo
burned He says be- saw Colonel Henley
sitting up iu bed with a wound In bis head.
A number OF the officers of the ID Mary land
regiment were 40 large on parole. The rebels
claim TO have taken 5000 prisoners But from
what be saw in Winchester. be thinks half
that number is nearer ,he truth
Col Henley. of the MARYLAND regiment
has reached Martius buFeh. lie bias a slight
sabre wound ON the side of his head. lie
I will soon be able TO take the Gald eaain.
F,,,.,,,,. ,f,..,.,,..r,,...
~ s,',st,..,.'L I'r,
Goo Ero,,,,t Win !. I'm. r.l,,,,, In
FRANKLIN L.t Sop14y. and hy rnaid .oreoJ
N'''' 800" '"- i'''N"i' i'i'""
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1862-06-06
COUNCIL or cENsoRs.

Aereeably to the Constitution Of this State
the Council Of Censors met at the Senate
Chamber this fret "Wednesday in June-it
being the 1th day Of June--in The year of
our Lord one thousand eight hundred and
sixty-two, at 10 o'clock in the forenoon.
The Council was called to order by Hon
Horatio NecdAem. the member from Addison
County Leonard Sergeant the member from
Bennington County was chosen president
pro tenn. And w. II. n. Bingham Fl m La
mobile County, Secretary pro tenn.
On motion Of Mr.. Needham 1t was voted
that the Councillors present their credentials
to the Secretary, which was done, and the
following named members produced their