davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nevada Democrat., 1862-07-12
New York, Dec. s, lS4S.

take great pleasure in recommending to the no.
tice of all whom it may concern" DR.. Demarest,
gentleman Of first rate attanments in his proessiOn
and man in every way qualified TO be trusted with
the health and lives of any body of men he may
choose to join. ] have had his acquaintance for
long time and he has tended my patients for me with
entire satisfaction. n. CLARK LEAvINGs, h. d.
New York, Jan. 29th, 184S.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1862-08-22
TIE NlyE.lIo1rIls, Wy.

:
HE New losE J'TH1' Of Commerce, in
/ d.-.s-..,.. tfa .-.t,.s-...r ,.i..- ,-f t..
VIA -'''
/ with the ulle-mantl5' mUu SIS
80 'i-I'l Is every ~-eie aa-'sd' can
~ 9-.' Dy sus-se7- iAe q Ferunert
'--- '-1 ~. DISCLOSE i.' purpose in re-
N-'t one ttlh5 Do certain
WYE '-' t'----i Al-- men are pot O.
W.. 3, 's IN c -lo.,1s' re Government has
49, i'-'.- VIA It's 'liiIeI-' ana we any
49, $500 "iit never attempt % eAt 10 one
80 -. -H i- "a % ON l"e .ilYi i"T
an. -l- ai--il-SI it ls 4iI-
77-''s y, ~ Ni' ei'p2-i''on VIII % made Of
----- - '--i i,I 'A1 mos. ei.c'u'i carry
i'a On % l-e var II IS nos s' hait t1 slrmiss
80 -.',i-7 '--' VIII DO zone with tlem- LLcy
--- -'- -" 80 'o s-iens men tte GA t-i-uen's.
l9i tn'i purpose VIII re taken from
~ '-'-o $1,000 'l'-siui t'le--J ea5s men
IL "'u4I ne ga policy % mix mp two c.l-..s IT
loIis' 'N- o' "A.m "opli &c entitled t9 cis-
''o W '"V Jtils before tAe ois-r- Lac
-ii'uieA' VI q part Oh regiment could hardly
l.l' 10 ia- 1'i'isi ing eie'; o1 the rcmsi- DEE
~ .I1 i-.''o-5- ."t's ilen cannot t9 aivAlia-
",iN1- "a WIN tae oil regiments, j.
~ -o'.Y"7 'A-l tl'y VIII ncte rut into
NJ el1 I-l,I t1ey are pretty we'll drilled 90 home.
80 ~, - 80 -. o.'ll's ol in-ifGciion, Joe
go - ,;.t ~. - ,''''' ga 'i7 inherent states
- -. 80 .F-s are 'hea- Ni,h tle
rir.-,,,-+l,s -, -. 10y --.' w. 1I---e-l' inc
--' ''-i!'e t- RAISED. organized.
t'of1,iy oi D. armed ana e4Hilpeii before f'9
M - t' va -,- i'e'-p'''
va -''-'H or FIX " eeli' instruction.
"a -1' "4t '' so.d Tor uny tAilS
"a - '-ie'- s-ie.y "Ai comfortably t.r5
49,. ~ al 1'' I'. 'ieih climate up 60 ilc
--N 0'.'' ~ nus -I iAil-A'.9oer, when
- '''' "s'''-ih- 97-eutiy mar
~ "a tHeli si1ai experience VIII look upon
UP 70 us ''u d anu "a hslt VITA tae enemy as
P'I'.i.o IeSi'1'lou' VL'ess tue nine-mo1tas men
uiLsT ID some extraordinary re-pa from old other
soldiers. thew Will ha Glad fl avar..-.-. ..H
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1862-08-22

The Shareholders of Georgia are having
controversy with GEN MERCER, who issued
an order in pressing for the rebel service one
fifth Of the male slaves in the State. The
citizens of Lee county held public meeting
and appointed committee to demonstrate
with the Confederate War department, and
determined to resist the impressment II It
had been made without authority. The Sec
rotary of War denied that h. had authorized
the impressment, but Gen. Mercier persists
IN his demand. and there Is likely to 90
trouble.
The Corinth correspondent of the Cinciu-
natl Gazette says the negroes Of that region
are finding out about the contseaIion ana
emancipation act, and are coming into our
lines very fast in consequence. lie says
Some Of Us are surprised at the amount Of IL
telligsnee which many slaves IN this region pos,
sess. They talk with as much elegance, many Of
them. As the whites One Of them said, on being
QUESTIONED about how be came TO learn TO tax 50
well. that his master always corrected bun when
he used an improper word. Slaves Of this class
constitute the majority Of those now coming
into our lines. And they are coming by scores
Every morning the pickets, when they are re
Hevcd bring in all they have collected during the
tventy-four hours. 80 far as know, there has
been no order providing Tor their employment
but they are left to find 1t wherever they can
Very soon We will be me thousands stronger
by the mere calling in Of our extra duty men
teamsters, etc. l asksd one intelligent contra
b,ud about what caused such a sudden influx OF
bis class into our lines. lie answered that the
slaves we're being rapidly, and in large numbers
clipped down SOUTH fate which they seem o.
dro5i here as much as in the more northern slave
Sta.es lie says that they never bad sueh favor
shown them as daring the last few months !nsI
masters have been lavish Of promises especially,
but says he, shils they are promising al
these great things to w. 'hsy are At the same time
taking Us IF South. and We iust Concluded nov
was the time for US o. strike.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1862-08-22
STATE or VERMONT.
Au1'rArp IysrEcToH GENERAL OFFICE !
Hc0UsIoCE, Aug Is, lstt.

W.orsIog,-. AM. Is I-t4.
GENERAL ORDER No. IT,
T., Listen. of. tho several Town ia tli- state
.-. l--.t-g ..5-e.f,I T.. r.trrr o., tHs OH-s ,f
fte A.iit.ot and lp.rss.o- General of tb,. State.
IN vlI.t..l, ar or b-.ore Tie SD Jas, % August,
a D. 1--g Ig o'clock rr,r lsrl and correct
f-.+sr +i.. -.,Iss Of nd rarsa,s ,.bo have yoIun-
f..-.5 ,..yi..is to rIs IT, dav OF Nav l-te. 10
ser,s Ia mn at t5s r,-insDtz. csnp4uies. OF blt.
tsr5... Nrno-t l..-.rr..-s fog f.a term Of three
,r,-. ,l. ,,r ,.f..4i lt..isuts Of such town. az
.t.. ti,.. -i..y 81. y-lr-t..-f and Who have been
.r.f..-.i i.ia he s.-.i.. of t.s United State.
Th.rsr.e ID -s.., man. ,-,sr.i t.roa inch lists
,.r d.. p-r.tt.r I.i-.v.l s.r-s ga-i.l ts fret
...,a ,.rir,.o n. 5.H -tls ..-,uoYt hid e.1.ranv
.f...b ...., r,o.r b. st.tet. rr4 81 srv man.
t... -,l... b. ..,,.r.. t.-..tl It.t.. snail have
|..f Ua, ..f.,r-.f ,.-.gi.1.f. no -..uir. Of
-.i...i.- f...t.-t I--I..t. .- a.--e must
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1862-08-22
NAW PUBLICATIONS.

Ina WIsraNsrER REVIEW. July, 1862.
American Edition. sew York, Leonard
Scott 6 Co.
Contents The Lie aud Policy Of Pitt
Dr.. Davidson S INTRODUCTION to the Old les
tamcn;-E.ecuan EzFens Sir VIM. Ham
lion. his Doctrines Of Perception AMI Judg-
mcnt-Eu.ll,h Rule in India Celebrated
Literary Fricndship--The Dawn OF Animal
Life Contemporary Literature.
THE A1LASr.c MoS1ulr. Tieknor Fields
Boston.
The September number Is out two weeks
in advance Il the date it bears. It's INST ar
ticis J.. a story Of Western Virginia entitled
David C4unt. q" BY the author Ji Lille IN
the Tr1p Mills" Cerebral Dynamlcs, ~
Is,ae RAY. u. D., Of Providence, f. l., and
Professor A.assi4's fourteenth paper On
81. Methods Of Study in Natural His
tory. Are specially noticeable The
New Opposition Party" Is sharp notice
Of the sc-csl.ed Union Meeting at the
Coarer Institute few weeks since, under
lie auspices of ez-N4yor Wood. Judge Dean
and other flank supporters Of the army Of
the reld.. plays ami Pay-Actins,' by
Richard Grant White. "Lla in tie Open
Air ~ tie late Major Winthrop ION
Shore .''.Rife Club - 1.-TWO SummeIs -
MIR Ax,eu - "Gatriel's Defeat " Beth
d 80 " The Horrors If San Domingo -
.IIrI,. Of Birds aIc very readable AZ
ucl,s
G.pir's LADIES BooE is again ga hand IN
m, This work brings before the ladies
a.id4t .leu.-, Gsidilus could ask in the
way o.. fashions aud fancy needle work. The
September iumler keeps up the reputation
.. ti.eab. TIE flo arts aie reIreseuted
Iy -.-ll, steel plate. aoI a wood cut Of
..F.u-t. us OH Mare Home, and the
atraiat.- ass 81 the.r usual variety and
Excellence.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1862-08-22
THE NEW ENROLMENT.

IAe new enrolment of all citizens of this
State between the ages of Is and IS IS to be
made f1rthwith according to the order OF
Adj. Gen. Washburne and IN conformity to
the order from the War Office at Washington.
1t will be seen that the enrolment Is TO be
made BY the listers Of the several towns and to
be complete and the returns in tie Adjt Gems
ONCE at Wo1dstock by noon OF the 2jth Of
this month. This Is mailing pretty quick
work bot the ] b can be done, thorough
" done, IN the time, If the listers give them
selves industriousiy and sy tematiealy to the
work. The directions. Of the Adj. General
are very explicit and easily followed.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1862-08-22
sorNp rEEr FOR soLnIEHa.


Aai'r winthrop advice e. volunteers On
90. SUBJECT ci proper cl7t Oh tne let ought
/ 90 DE- llniere1 aud remembered by new r.
cIult,. II VIII DE lsuud in his article on the
NtW ] alE Seventh regiment published In
t1e At.lq''e Monthly ior June, leoi, waica
See publish below
"Aud igt me shy 4 word O. any fellow vol
HH,c rs, actual ana pros -c.ire, 10 oil The ar-
mi. pi all the cuies.
y solder nead-' besides b sld.arlT tul,
J.. Good feet.
.. good stomach.
s.. And n.t.r these, comes the good head
and tif --lt heart
but Z. 4itaetare distinctly :he trst thins
without -tem you cannot 81 90 your duty.
L. ID c-mr1de- ~ horse, or 10 locomotive
ta@e7 30 lu i-a hsek o. tat t.ii, you are
-s'.,as '-1ie- -A.e Whom ite Ht'l is 50
You einl't retire. run away, and save your
bacon.
GOOD shoes aud plenty 1l walking make
good ie-;. 4 man Who pre-enls & belong
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1862-08-22
PIE RSONAl..

The Rev. WILLIAM K. NICHOLSON, ID, oi
Boston, is at present preaching at St Luke
Church, ST Adams
The pastoral connection Of the Rev. j. h.
RANKIy gith the FRS. Congregational soeie-
ty Of St. Albals, has been dissolved, and he
has accepted a call to large and fouri-hins
society in Lowell. Mass.
We understand that he enters upon bis
ministerial duties at Lowell Immediately.
Mr. Rankin has been preparing, for several
months past, History of the Town Of Sc.
Adams. for the " Vermont Historical Maya
zine" The work thus laid out by Mr.. Ran
kin will. probably, be continued il thorough
and fithful manner by the Hon. JAMES
DAVIS, an old resident Of 81. Adams, and for
many years Judge Of Probate and associate
Judge in Franklin County.
Among those enlisted IN the cavalry Com
plny iecruited by Mr.. Parsons, are MessIs.
Porter and Herbert Brainerd, sons Of the
Hon. LAWRENCE BRAINERD, Of ST. Adams.
-Four members Of the present Senior Glass Of
the University have just enlisted. Of these,
one, Mr.. o. II. Austin, is n Lieutenant Of the
Orleans Co. Company Of the Eleventh, and
,hree, Messrs. Ii. &. Catli1, H. Barlow and
$ NJ. Roberts, have joined the " Burlington
Light Guard" now rapidly filling l'- service
IN the nine months levy.
Prof. j. N. Seely, Of Amherst College,
has been elected 10 the Protessorship m And
over theological Seminary vaeltel l,y the
resignation Of Prot, Shedd.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1862-08-22

The first death of field ficer Of any 81
the Vermont Regiments, was reported Monday
night. the name Of Col Geo. I Roberts, Of
the Vt. 9TH, being among the list OF the kill
"a in the battle Of Baton Rouge Col Rob
eris frst entered the service as Lieutenant Of
the Rutland Light Guard Of the Fms; Reg
imsnt, and showed himself an excellent off,
GER. lie was highly recommended to Gov.
lIoIbrook for the Colonelcy Of the 7th, and
has fully justified the wisdom Of the appoint
mcnt. His loss will be much felt by the reg
imept. Col. Roberts was a resident Of Rut
land. and brother-in-law, we understand
Of G neral Baxter Of that place. The hlg5
on the Custom House and the Hotels were
hung at ball mast Monday and Tuesday, IN
honor to his memory.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1862-08-22

IEEACHERoUs ENrL YMENT or BEBEL FLiGi
OF !EUCE.-Ihere can De 40 more dlsurdlv
Proceedings on the part of a bcllcCrent than
attempting % gam information Of the
movements Of the enemy under cover Of d
flag Of truce and yet that Is u iAvonte device
OF the ebeis. Time and again haze they
praciiced it. with more or less success They
did not succeed very well az Savannah List
week, where they tried this same dodge
/, seems that the rebel steamer General
rse was observed coming down the river I'M
der iig OF truce, and, the tug Thomas
FOulSes having been sent from Fort Palas-
ki 10 meet her, it appeared that her sole
omission was 70 have lady and child who
were on board forwarded North. The
Union officer, having communicated to the
commander OF the tort the innocent object Ut
the visit, returned 70 the rel,si vessel, lying
at the extreme Of our guns. and requested
her to remain IN that position until the de-
plrtment headquarters could be SIgnalized
CJmpliancs with the regues. vas promised
bus no sooner had the tug steam, d b4ck than
the rebel boat put on all steam for savannah
without waiting for the accom- plishmsut ol
her mission. This movement strengthened
the suspicion entertained OF her, and the tu1
was speedily armed with two brass guns anu
sent IN pursuit OF her. She oyerhauled the
ebel near Savannah. and captured her
Then 1t was that the rel object ct her visit
to Port Pulaski was ascerGaIne1 10. amJns
the persons GU board of her was the officer
who had been assigned 10 the command OF
the rebel ram Flngal, now being in process
OF completion al Savannah. rhis individual
Mr.. j. Pembroke Jones, had come down, no
doubt, FOX the express purpose Of seeing for
himself ths best points ioT future operations
with Ia, ram. lie is now IN our haudS. AMI
should te treated, not is 4 prisoner Of war,
bat a a spy caught under tie most hlgrln
circumstance he prostitution of u alg ol
truce.-Nelc York HeYGld.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1862-08-22
ALtJTLRFRUM PARsON BROWN
LOW.


UHcA, ~. Y, Ausult 2.
I Ett, Of f5. Nss5rtge Jruu.
I au pleased with the oui-spoken
| cl.r-- .l lrlt paper, and with tAe weii-aimed
blows DO gives ;Le rebel leaders IN this internal
rebellion. nave INTENDED for some tine g. write
! ycu % communication for Vubhcagon, tut / have
1 not had tte ume, Eur have time now. / have
becu speaking tor four months. 20 crowds rangins
at from 500 90 1000, aud usually ab, ut two hours
! ! ain, therefore, rendering the Colfecoracy all
the service can by stirring up the North 10 VOL
uute-r in il--e and crush this wicked rebellion
! owe .-tm deot ci gratitude, for their i'm pris-
oning me, supprcssinc the publication Of my paper
seiziag upon ny t-Wu property, and driving my
vile lad children out Of thtir Lcll-born C0nfeder-
l Ecy upon s. hours uoticci
have c.usss ed the entire North, and [ have
sp ken to more than ono bifqay.9 fi9uslad Bsrss7s
taking great pains % learn the actual condition Of
/ the Northern MAD. There is settled purpose on
I toe part # the Nosthern people, and the IovaI
men OF the Northwest, TO crush Ont the REBELLION
/ az luy AID every cost Of men. money and blood
lle great body Of he people uf tLe loysI States
| have vowed, AID their decree has been ratified in
! He1ycn-ilat none tu. toe banner o. glory and
| beauty known es the " -tars and Stripes shall
ever float ovsr aay state il TIE Oid uriled states
They have sworn that this Gcvvrnment shall never
be diTidst All that this couatTy shall never know
/ o. Que Government, aut that shall ts III. Gov
| eminent Of the United states.
HaFS sl1nru IN All LIE large towns on fha
| Hudson, aud through the Moaaw Valley. to III.
etY, and AN pleased to assure you that the call ~
Gov Morgan, N Tcsponse g tue Presidsr;s 500 00p
de1and Of voiuuteers is responded 10 with alseri-
| ~ au1 son New loiAs Proportion Of them vii,
! be the Geld. i'
ne recent oidsI Of e draft ~ tie Presideu, fo-
oUO,UvV more, meets win the enthusiastic arrrn,
al OF Old and Young, IN all directions and tbs nil
regrets 1aYt heard expressed are. that he nd
not ordered draft for half million.
The men taken from these Northern and Mil
ole states are not even missed by hess states.
livery tning Is pesFerous-erops are abundant
money Is plenty and the only evidence one sees
Of var, l. IN the newspapers, and the rattle Of the
sTum anu HE at recruiting stations. True. iron
elad monsters arc building, and transports, or war
purposes, at various points-all eoing 10 sbovv
taat the goveTnmtnt is in earnest, tsrribIv !,
earnest. ."
have nothing 10 disguise, Mr. Tditor. in -
CARA to TINS internal rebellion. an for crusbing
II out-no matter at wsst cost. AN for subin.
sauoHi coercion, ami ererHsinaiior, if these me..
ufes are Necessary 10 put down the rebellion a,5
sustain the government Of the United states
know the eFIgra Of the rebellion. and knov The
sHg'nat9T' and nothing short Of an okl-fasaioard
heii, that burns with FIRE and birthstone. viii r..
ward them Adequately for their services
i"urs' &C., W. g. BRowSLow.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1862-08-22
TsIT FtIs ~ TUE LAST Eyt BEL
fssrs


il. al.au-l= Hls intended t1 i., eurI-
I Inflated OUT Q ..la. the same time l-lt brtck-
err.-e ua.. d. ll.sk. ot OCT army. hut
: t.l -l.4. ul.zH .-ln..l reason, RENAME. d. ie"
miles a'n-e Dee SCENE et DDS Intended rs.
or Oil. u.rlin., 90 ~ .4us-lay, 5000 ai.sr
the E--.z 81 ili..y uaIer way, t4= Ataan-
-l. was li-. sa-.L, much o. tie suIf r'-- oi
Gonna iUls Porter. coming down Do. r1 T
with -rsr -f-.l, -s O.. Intending o. ruu
aur .a-1 -.- L-..s. Vow. the 81 x D, "a
"a UU. and ''- tough ua,' uut she I- not
! Ia.-. lll b., seemed almost impossible 50 Oh
! 4lilIy.r her that she should receive the
.rk 81 'As s.rDu-s-t TsI, OF her bull.
N bile the crew 3D.. fbe L-ssx Wa, thus wait
TO- lu SOL .a,s, GucI O. THAR relief TIRE
rtl turned at 3 night angle toward tl-
shore. ard wheeling round backed into
l.r..e c0ss. protected by InDumerlhle stnmps
oi what we've .ucc cvrless trees, and with
lai boss Hlt. s-hmeI TO await attack.
l.is wl- precisely what Commodore Porter
desired. The E-saS Is square M front, with
. 'ar-e large guns Tr'trudiss out as b1w,priis.
aud Ill i.- strength lies 10 her head. The
E-z having ever. iH.rg BIER Own way, took
% favorable position, not more than iour OF
five hundred yards distant, and opened with
her bow --u-. Ils ram replied with Ler
guns, beat from Aer position, with very little
tA.o-. Meantime the Essex 5 fire began %
tel, Tor o. r.la shot from the Essex struck
tie ram ami4sHils, tearing up her sheath
Ing, dIsplyiuEa large white streak.
IN Gang presenting itself. the CJmmO-
dor ordered one OF his b-st gunners to FIRE
on OBJ his six-pound-r P0Ttsr's ''inceudiary
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1862-08-22
CAMP WASHBURN.

We paid flying visit. Tuesday. 10 the
camp Of the Tenth and Eleventh Vermont
Regiments. at BraitIeboro', christened.
" Camp Washburn," after our energetic
Adjutant and Inspector General It IS
high, dry and pleasant camping ground.
diversified with clamps OF pine forest, and
skirted By low. wooded nils, and
eneamped upon 1t are TWO Of the finest
regiments Vermont las yet raised. Both are
fi4R. al the companies recruited to the III Y
imum and all in camp, and with between
100 and 20O men orsr the complement, who
viii be Fut into The oil regiments. The
Tenth Is under command Of II. CJI. Jewett,
Col Ripley still being kept down ty bis
wound, winch it is feared nay permanently
disable him. The Col-Dcl Of the Eleventh
has been appointed. but has not yet had time
to gerreliesed from 'hereeular army and take
hls communal. The lie officers Of both regi-
nents are l,r the most part, We were inform
ed, inexperienced, and, with their men, have
tbeir business mainly yet to learn. But The
raw material Is Of the best, the sturdy yeo-
manry OF Vermont, and when fully discipliu-
81, viii not do lisered,t to the State The
Windh4ln County Company illustrates tie
quality OF the men. Is captain IS said TO DO
tie welitlios- young man in tie county. It's
lst Lieutei ant IS Charles Cummings. editor
oil tSe Phqg.1. and It's rank and file 4re main
] Is well-ti-Io farmers and mechanics, who
Lave thriving farms and trad i1r ,hc field,
and vail 90 into the war With an earuestuess
tina, will feT, wherever they are put. The
men are IN tents, which are now and good,
and have tasir clothes and clnteens, but no
AIMS as yet. Springfield muskets are prom
is-d, however, and j, is hoped viii barecciyed
with little delay.
The feeding Of the Regiment is done iy
the State directly, without the medium of
any oontractors--a plan found to work well
with the Ninth Regiment, and ly which q
sensible saving IN expense is realized by tho
State. The urr,nge msuts are under tbs. per-
sonal supervision Of Qaarieruistr General
Davis. and Do linn credit. The kitchens
with tleir long furnace range. and I.s- OF
large ke,ti- over portable furnace were
neat and clean. The bread v..sf s...l..s
quality. a.. good as ANYBODY .. and Go
/ beef excelen. AID well cooked. Two long
buildings allow I. -ia..u- 90 .-.ae AZ once.
and every man la. an lsc,n..tiaaal,,-.
yi,Logt Ri. SLIGHTEST Stint. I.s u.. .r.
very healthy HOW s,,p t...r ,r.-l a. ..-...--
Cd away j. not known.
We understand thatthe4 50, tasa.va.sl
Will form yerm.at's s.a.,a. .asI..t!.yv oh.
100000. v.ii be- or-.u,zl ina ar-,.3. of
I've re.inent-. Iti5 expected that ,t.- viii
De lor.h-c5mias without ar..-. and Will l.
/ o. the best material ia Oh. State. lselelr
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1862-08-22

rarily were left By our forces. These same three
conpaniss captured the ooIors Of the Fourth Loui-
siana. but only after they bad shot down isur
successive color bearers.
The exact loss On our side is not get rePerted,
But certain il IT, that it T. much less than that o.
the enCf1
an sir very respectfully,
Your OBJ 4 eut seTTant,
(-i-nca) t. NElitEL;
Lieut.. H. = Eng. ADD Chiet Engineer
Department Of the Cult
Moi. Gen. b. J.. Butler
Toward evening Breckiuridge sent IL i x p,
truce, desiri1z tie privilege Of burying his dsAd
,-,,l,n o,.- Gus.. an acknowledgement Of defeat
Can't Cahili promptly replied, that his soldiers
hal bcsn already engaged in the work, AMI 'A-i ne
preferred to complete The labor be mad begun
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1862-08-22

TINS DoLL's MI-sI N-Tle doll = ore Of
the mc-t imFerious necessities, and at the
sgIae time one If the most charming instincts
OF female CHILDHOOD. To care tor, to ciOthe,
t. adorn, 10 dress, 10 unjress. 10 DR. = over
ngeiu, To teach, to scold a little, to rock, to
cuddle. 10 put to sleep, TO imagine that some
thing Is somebody-all the future of woman
Is there. Even when musinE and TrattiIng,
while making little wardrObes and little
baby clothes. while sewing httle dresses, little
bodies, and little jackets, the child becomes
"a little girl, the little girl becomes a great
giri, the great glrl becomes a woman. The
first baby takes the Place OF the last doll
Victor Hugo.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1862-08-22

The TINS Of Saturday published a state
ment thot Joseph Kiussbury Of Underhlll.
in sctt'in. with one Of his men who had tn
listed the day before, deducted eight dollars
f. m lis wagss Tor the loss Of two months
services. W. are informed on the best au-
thortty that the statement is not correct
The young man. a minor, went OF without
claimin. bis wages, three months ego, and
enlisted 10 the 9,h Regiment His father
LAD directed Mr. KlDgs5ury not to pay him
any wages If he should ask for It. 10 set
ding with his father. a deduction was made
Of four dollar, Cor tiae lost, last trinfer, De-
fore the Young man bad any idea of entering
the army and 20 had no reference whatever %
hi- SO doing. The settlement was perisctlv
amic.ble aud satisfactory o. bath parties
10 susriciou Of want Of patriotism or gen
erosity 0T OF a disI ositiau 10 discourage tn
lisrmsuts can attach t. Mr.. King-hury
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1862-08-22

The CoLoNELcT OF THE ELEVENTH We
learn that Lieut.. JAMES NJ. WARNER. of the
regular army, bas been appointed Colonel of
the Eleventh Vermont. 1t will be remembered
tina Lieut.. Warner received the appointment
of Lieut.. Colonel of this regiment but tie
War Department having declined to relieve
officers Of the regular army in order to take
any command in the volunteer service below
that Of a Colonel, his services could not be
secured for the the Lieutenant Colonelcy,
and he has been appointed Colonel. lie is
son of Hon. Joseph Warner of Middlebury,
and a graduate Of West Point of 1860.