davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1862-10-10

The NINTH VERMONT REFRACTORY
The $4,000 soldiers captured by the
rebels at Harper's Ferry, have all been
sent temporarily to Chicago, and have
caused the people there much trouble.
The Tribune of Wednesday says they de-
fly all attemps at discipline:
"On Monday night the guards were
strengthened and the escapade thus par
TALLY prevented, but not until one or two
had been winged while climbing the fen
ces. Suffers stores have been demol-
ished.
Yesterday the 9th Vermont were drawn
up by Col. Tucker and ordered to take up
arms and go on guard duty. They utter
ly refused and manifested their contempt
by groaning Col. Tucker.
The latter then ordered up the 93d III.
and gave the order to charge bayonets,
when the Vermonters sullenly consented
to go on guard. They alleged that when
they were paroled they agreed not to take
up arms at all for any purpose, and insist
that their time is out Sunday, and that
they will leave on that day."-Free Press.
The Free Press of q subsequent date
says: I'VE are glad to learn from a
friend who has just returned from Chica-
60 that the statement about the miscon-
duct Of the 9th Vt. at Chicago, is entirely
Incorrect. The regiment is not at Camp
Douglas, the general rendezvous ncar
Chicago, but is encampcd nearly a mile
away, and no insubordination has been
shown by it at all.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1862-10-10

them, and help and comfort them in their
declining years.
During the last Winter he became a
hopeful subject of regenerating grace and
ever after seemed to honor bis profession
BY a we'll ordered life and godly CONVEX
sation and as could utter no word In
death, to this we look for the evidence OF
preparation for an exit so sudden. Our
loss in his death is deeply mourned.
G.. L. GARvIN.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1862-10-10

president LINcoLIN,s PonrIcAL Gov
ERSoR. Vanity Fair has now and thop
a capital hint. Under the above ti,lo
the number for this week has ono, "
cry one acquainted with machinery, knows
the apparatus called 1.-THE Governor "
viz, an arrangement whereby two arms
spread the wider apart as the machinery
moves the faster, and settle down as the
speed slackens-thus by connections Of
wheel-work regulating the movement Of
the whole. President Lincoln's Political
Governor Before the proclamation"
shows the governor arms hanging down.
their connection with the lips and eye.
lids of a mask, giving it a most dolorous
look. The turning bar shows two sol.
diers resting on it in the LATEST manner
imaginable. AFTER the proclamation"
shows two soldiers hold of the bar and
chasing each other at full speed around
the circle. The governor bars of course
spread out, and the lips of the mask arc
drawn up. and a broad grin of delight
overspreads its CONFERENCE.-The Press.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1862-10-10

WOMEN FOR THE TIMEs.-We are in.
formed that on Friday, the Sd inst, Mrs.
H. Beard, and Mrs. Curtis Beard, of Wa.
t%erville, whose husbands are both zone to
the war, having got the corn raised on
their farms into the barn, made a "husk.
ing" and invited the women of the neigh.
borhood, to the number of eight or ten,
and husked out 80 or 40 bushels of ears
This is the spirit demanded by the times,
and the example is worthy Of imitation.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1862-10-10
Fatal Accident

DIR. John N. Davis and his wife, Of
Barnet, got thrown from a wagon on
Tuesday the 18th uft, The DR.. was
killed, and his wife seriously injured, so
that her recovery isl thought to be doubt
full. The funeral took place at Norris
willie, on Sunday the 29th. The DR.. was
a son of Dir. Davis of Morristown, and
some years ago commenced to learn the
printing business in the Office of J. A.
Somerby, at Morrisville.
His wife was a daughter of Geo. Wor-
Ellington, of Irasburgh, to whom he had
been married less than a year, we believe.
We copy the following, from our cxchang-
es:
We arc panied to record a terrible ac-
cident that happened in Barnet on last
Friday, by which DR.. j. N. Davis of that
town was instantly killed and his wife
badly injured. 1t appears that he had
started to visit q patient in st. J~onsbury,
and when on the way his horse took
fright at something and ran at a fearful
rate. When going round a curve in the
road, himself and wife were thrown from
the wagon and precipitated down an
embankment thirty feet below, the sides
of which were covered with rocks and
trees. Upon these it is supposed the
DR.. struck. His skull was badly smashed,
and both legs were broken, and he was
otherwise injured-His wife was thrown
further down than himself, where she
was compelled to lay for a half hour until
assistance came, as she was so badly hurt
as to be unable to move. She was great
ly, though it is supposed not permanently,
injured. DR. Davis formerly lived in this
town and for about one year practiced
medicine in Barton. He studied with
DIR. c. W. Scott, formerly of this village.
He was once a printer, and was the first
journeyman we had when we commenced
the publication of the Standard. He
was a first rate fellow and an excellent
scholar.-hrasbmyh Standard.
A most distressing accident occurred on
Friday, between Barnet village and St.
Johnsbury-resulting in the death of DR..
John N. Davis, and the serious injury of
his wife. 1t appears, from the state
ments of Mrs. Davis, that the horse.
being improperly attached to the wagon,
commenced running at the top of a hill,
and after running some distance commenced
kicking, breaking the Doctors leg, and
throwing him forward, when he was hit
in the forehead by the horse, killing him
instantly. Both Mr.. and Mrs. Davis
we're flung down an ~embankment some
eight feet. Mrs. Davis, though severely
injured, is recovering. The horse was a
spirited animal, accustomed to running
Caedonian.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1862-10-10

s4S A large Acorn squash weighing
Al IL lbs, passed by our Office last Sat-
urday, on the way from Rev. Mr.. Pattens
garden Of Morristown, to the Rev. Mr..
Half, of this village. If anybody has
got bigger squash. we would like to
Know it. The above squash was one Of
five on the same vine, the smallest Of
which weighed % pounds.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1862-10-10

Timothy Nelson Potter, son Of Thomas
and Rhoda Potter, died in Waterville,
July I'd, aged AZ years.
While engaged in chopping, in compa.
ny with his father, he was struck upon
the head by a limb of a falling tree, and
instantly killed. A few months before
he had returned to the home of his now
aged parents, after an ABSENCE of many
years, and had arranged to remain with
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1862-10-10

Lieut.. Richard Thomas Gull, died on
board the ship Morning Light, in Baton
Rouge Harbor, July 9th, 1862, aged 81
years.
He was born in Hadlcy G.. E. From
early life, his career has been an %eventful
one, but he met life's vicissitudos with a
brave and manly heart, and won for him.
self a noble character.
He was tender hearted, benevolent,
c%onfding, and was greatly attached to his
family but in respect to his country
call he tore himself away from the en-.
dearments Of home, to meet the stern re-
alitics of war.
MIR. Gull was appointed second Lieut..
Of Co. L, 9TH Vt. regiment, and stationed
at Ship Island, New Orleans, and neal
vicksburgh.
AT the latter place he was attacked
with the prevailing disease, the d~yscntery,
and when only partially recovered, the
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1862-10-10
FROM THE VERMONT CAVALRY.
CAMP NEAR
Fort Blenker, Oct. I'd LSG2. {

TUTJ DIeHktr, OcI. 1H LoU1' j
Since l wrote you last, we have been
out on two reconnoisances. The. first
time we were out four days, went about
60 miles up towards Ashby's Gap.
About sixteen miles from Winchester.
The first time out, we came in contact
with about two hundred rebels, and had
quite a brush with them. Capt. Perkins
of Co. X, was shot dead Lieut.. Col. Pres
ton. wounded in the arm /; Lieut.. Adams,
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1862-10-10

noon, though it vas quite cool, your
special took charge of 32 men, who
went to the river and washed-each his
own clothes-bathed, and returned to a
thousand other little personal cares I; and
this afternoon the Regiment formed in a
hollow square, and we had religions SER
vices. Our Colonel allowed us to sit ON
the ground, and our chaplain stood in the
center of the square, to which also was
admitted, by our gallant Colonel, a num-
Der of ladies, and read to us from the
Bible, and made an excellent prayer-de-
livered to us some brief and appropriate
remarks, and after singing by a large
choir of excellent singers. detailed from
the several companies, pronounced the ben
ediction and we marched to our quarters.
We had dress parade at the usual time,
and thus much for the routine of to-day.
Many of us sighed for the good old Church
at home, and may for those in the village
in the valley BLOWOUT no use-this is
military life just as much as though we
were in the enemy's country, and so must
do things up in soldier style. Our men
find this kind of life harder than they
have been accustomed to, but they are
very patient for they are patriots, and it
is noticeable here, as elsewhere, hat those
who have had the best homes find the
least fault.
Our guns are the splendid Springfield
rife and no regiment was ever better
armed and equipped than this. When
we go into action you may expect to hear
a favorable report of us. Our officers are
all popular. All the boys are in love
with the Colonel, and the efficiency, and
patience, and executive ability which he
manifests justify them in feeling SO. AS
for the Lieut.. Colonel, | can't tell the
Journal anything about him. The boys
say, What a splendid looking oficer?"
The major is an old officer, and net q
whit behind anybody. Our Quartermas-
ter is a great noble fat man, and such men
always feed well. Our Surgeon is compc-
tent, sympathetic, kind and ahUe, and his
new assistant, DR.. Crandall, has just been
appointed, but it is an appointment with
which the boys are all pleased. He de-
serves the Office, and he honors it.
The sick in the hospital tonight are
as follows:
Leroy Prescott, Waterbury, feverish,
A. B. Stockwell, Moretown, dumb-ague.
VIM. Maybury, Cabot, diarrnah. V. Z.
Babcock, Stowe, relapse following typhoid
fever all doing %well-they ought to. In
addition to the surgeons they have Mr..
Bixby as ward-master-the right man in
the right place to care for them.
The cooking of company I, under the
charge of G.. Henry Washburne, is just as
good as that at home. Col. Stoughton,
our acting Brigadier, complimented him
tonight. Thus much this time. Too
much detai1-but not so much hereafter.
Yours truly, c.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1862-10-10

GEApEs--Rev. Mr.. Haff's better half
sent us a cluster of grapes grown in the
parsonage garden, which we're very large
and fine lavofed. These were but a sam
pie Of nearly a bushcl Of the same sort
grown In. the garden.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1862-10-10

LARGE ToMAro.--Samuel Wiswall of
this town, presented us a tomato, raised
by Frederick Fitch, of Morristown, which
measured about 20 inches in circumfer-
ence, and weighed 2 pounds and 8 ounces.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1862-10-10

gas' The examination Of James Boyes,
on Thursday last, arrested OIL suspicion of
setting fire to Mrs. Boyes' house resulted
In his being committed to await trial, in
default Of $1,000 bonds.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1862-10-10

LARGE AppLEs.--Eben Barnes, Of this
town, has left in our Office two apples
raised on his farm, one of which weighs
seven, and the other eight ounces.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1862-10-10
alarrith.

In Cambridge, October 9th, Lyman II. -
Of Cambridge, and Miss Julia A. La'hrop' :"
Waterville.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1862-10-10
CHICAGO, ILL.,, Sept. 29th, 1862.

You cannot think how kindly We were
treated on our way here; at every station,
people came out to the depot with baskets
full of pies, cakes, &C., for all of the.
soldiers to eat. We were not slow to ".yo
a." as the boys say, and the way we ate
wasn't slow. We had some hard bread
which we gave to the Ladies, and they
were astonished enough to think of SOL
diers eating such bread, At Fort Wayne,
Ind, the Ladies had "a long table spread
with eatables for us, and after eating,
they were around hearing the soldiers
telling of IL Harper's Ferry surrender.
The people all treat US kindly and seem
to like US as we'll as possible. o o Q
Free Press.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1862-10-10
The News from the West.

Gen. Rosencrans is making a clean thing
of his victory at Corinth. The enemy
under Van Dorm and Price are thoroughly
routed and u troops are following them
up closely. AS we understand it, Gems.
Ord and Hurlbut have got in the rear of
the retrcating rebels and are driving them
back again, so that they are between two
fires, and there is every prospect that the
rebel army of Mississippi will be utterly
destroyed. We are getting SO used to
great battles that this victory is hardly
good for a days sensation. and yet it is
one of the most valuable we have won.
The rebels marched confidently upon Cor
NTH, in superior numbers, and expected
to take the position, to disperse our army
there, and then march on to join Bragg
and Kirby Smith in Kentucky for a grand
invasion of the Northwest. Not only are
the rebels in Kentucky outgeneralled by
Buell., and compelled to fall back. but the
reserve under Price and Van Dorm, upon
which they relied, has been defeated and
put to fight. Now let Buell. close in upon
the rebel invaders Of Kentucky, and pur-
sue and exterminate them, and the west
ern campaign will be gloriously consum-
mated. Our victorious armies can then
march southwark and clear the whole
Mississippi valley at once and with little
resistance. We shall soon sec the rebels
in Virginia followed up and compelled to
fight for q chance to retreat on Richmond,
and we believe the success in Mississippi
and Maryland will soon be repeated on a
larger scale in Virginia.-SpringfeM
Republican.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1862-10-10

TIE NINTH AT CHIoAGo.-A soldier of
the 9Th Vermont, Col. Stannard's rcgi.
ment, which was at Harper's Ferry, un-
der date of Sept. 29th. writes as follows
to his mother of this place, from Chicago,
(whcrc the paroled regiment was sent.
1t is pleasing to record the kind treat
ment which the soldiers received on the
way:
, 1862-10-11
FROM SPRINGFIELD,

Especial Dispatch to the Chicago Tribune.1
SPRINGFIELD. 0 ctobe1 10. 1861.
Secretary Stanton yesterday telegrapned
Gov. YATES, asking If he could send forward
twenty regiments in TWO weeks. The gov.
answered TINT they we're ready to 60 inmt-
diately, and were only waiting for arms, equip
ments aud pay.
Gen. McClernand Is On his way home from
Washington, and it il rumored, will have AL
important command from the president, in
spite Of Vest Point. Maj. A. o. Milington,
Of the 29th regiment, chief Of drill on Gen.
McClernand's staff, has been elected colonel
ct Col. Du1f's 12lst, now at Quincy. H was
at Shiloh, and In several severe sktrmishes.
Gel. Duff has come out In support OF the
presidents proclamation.
Uor, o. II. Hatch returned home to-day.
The Democrats tof Fayette and Ehipgham
have nominated K. q. McCanH for Represent.
.,tiye. The Democrats Of Lawrence and
Wabash have nominated James NJ. Sharp for
representative.
tt. grand lodge Of Odd Fellows meets in
It is city next week.
TIE grand lodge OF Free Masons adjourned
to-day
Cncer the last call for troops, the following
batteries have been raised In this s:cte: Capt
yaughn's, Camp Butler; Capt. Hinsha~'s
Ottawa; Capt. Stokes Chicago Board o.
| Trade, in the field; Capt. Co3leJ's
Chicago; Capt. Frazee'e, Danvii1e; Capt
Renwjck, Elgin; Capt. Hawthorne's
| Ster!7ng. These batteries will not be formed
into regime Mt, as heretofore
| The following src the new cavalry reg;
mtuts ordered to be raised in t1t State; Is L
Col. Bell in the field; 14th, Col. Jenkins
l',o1i4; 18th, Col Hancock, Camp Butler
10th, Col. Stuart, Camp Butler; 18th, Col
Ih.i man, Chicago; 18th, Col. Carron
| 2, or8.
There arc but few skeleton regiments whicl
ill REQUIRE to be consolidated.
, 1862-10-11
Stewards Cavalry Cross the
Potomac at Hancock.
They OCCUPY MERcER$BuRa AND
cAAMbER&BuR0.
| he Places Surrendered With
out Fighting.
Gov. Curtin Pushing Forward
Troops.
THE INVADERS HAVE 100 cav
AIRY AND SIX PIECES OF
ARTILLERY.

HARRISBURG, Oct. 10, 7:30p. m.-Gov- Cur
tin has just received the following dispatch
from Col. Mcclure at Chambersburg s'Mez-
cersburg Vas occupied by stewart's rebel cav
airy to-day, and they are now advancing on
Chambersburg. They, took horses and all
other property they wanted ut Mercersburg,
offering rebel scrip for it. They did no injury
to indiyidusl parsons that have heard Of
The rebel force is estimated at ; 3,000. They are
certainly advancing on Chambershurg. They
have cut the Bedford wire They are reported
as near st. Thomas, about seven miles from
here. There is no doubt Whatever Of their
bling In Mercersburg. They will certainly
give US a call to-1ight. We had the rumor at
I O'Clock, but it was rot credited. We can
make no resistance, as it would only exaspe-
rite ard cause the Tanlon destruction Of
property ard life"
IATEK-CHAelBERsBIRG Oct, 1O-S .. n
About fifteen men on horseback are in town
with carbines and flag Of truce. They want
to see the principal men OF the town. They
have large force about one mile from town,
who will enter in an hour. !:
LATEsT.-Col. Mcclure and provost mar.
shal Kimmcl, have just gone two miles from,
town to meet the rebel commaader. Moth
Ing can be done except surrender. We look
for the whole force in halt an hour. They
crossed the Potomac at Hancock, aud came
over the country to the Pittsburgh pike.
The deposits Of the Chambersburg bans
have not been returned from New York since
the late raid.
HARRISBURG, Oct. 10-S P. m-Gov. Cur
tin is pushing troops up the valley.
HARRISBURG. 1872. m., 10th.-A dispatch
from Shippensburg confirms news Of the oc
cupation Of Chambersburg- The rebel nd
vance consists Of 100 cavalry and six pieces O.
artillery.
PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 10.-It is reported tia
Gen. Mcclellan waa In this city last night, OF
private business. He passed the night at til,
Continental Hotel, but returned to the iielt
again this morning, cn the II o'clock train.
, 1862-10-11

Our Illinois soldiers, not being allowed
to vote this fall, are pitchinginto the rebels
in Mississippi and Kentucky with tre-
mendous energy. They arc giving their
fricuds ut home an example Of the proper
method Of dealing with the Peace Party,
Acadcd by the two Aliens and Richardson,
whose exponent and organ Is the Chicago
TIMES. We can assure our brave
boys at Corinth and Perryville that
the lesson is not unhecdcl- tue blows
thcy are giving to rebels in the field will
lie dealt with equal carnestncss and effect
at rebel sympathizers in the coming cleo
iion. Every victory achieved by our forces
over the enemy discourages the tories in
.the North, and every disaster which over
takes the Vallandighammers weakens the
rebellion. Action and reaction are equal
The action has been glorious to the Cnior
cause and terrible to traitors; the reaction
Tiil lie equally so.
, 1862-10-11

menee quantity Of English conicsl SHELLS we're
found; afro, small arms. On the I'd inst,
after shelling the fort, without receiving any
response, it Wae to1nd to be evacuated, she
rebels tkedaddling, upon tinding a land force
On The night Of The Sd, tie steam Transport
Boston, Capt johnson, was ordered opposite
the fort and took On board all the captured
gune, ammunition, etc. Most OF the captured
ordnance, are English rided cannon OF Iecen.
maI Iufacture; the ammunition do. The fort
will be Immediately destroyed. At the last
accounts, every preparation was being rapidly
pushed to completion to attack smother keavy
battery, situated en- Yellow Bluff about eight
miles further up the river. We are snxiously
waiting the results I predict, however, its
epee6y demolition. and the occupation Of
Jacksonville at On early day"
WASHINGTON, Oct. 10-John Ross, ACCOM-
panied by Commissioner of Indian Affairs
Dole, and Col Coffin, superintendent OF the
Southern Indian division, had conference
with the president this afternoon, on business
connected with the Cherokee and other In
dian tribes.
IN response to the appeal heretofore made,
the medical department has been supplied
with immense Quantities Of lint aud dressing,
and therefore no more 1t present ts required.
Gov. Evans Of Colorado IL here In order to
make arrangements for the protection Of that
Territory from Indian depredations, aud
guarding the overland route BY which the peo-
pie are furnished With domestic supplies:
Intelligence was received to day in official
quarters, that the Sioux Indians in Minnesota
have ceased their hostili:ies, and are surren-
de1irg, and further that the military authod-
ties were at the llsess accounts severely pun
ishfrg the most prominent OF the gully par.
ties. The entire number Of warriors does not
Exceed l,lC0.
WASHINGTON, March 10.-A foreigner has
filed bis application, with specimens, for 4
latent for various uses made Of maize shucks.
The varieties include yarn. malza cloth, paper
of beautiful qualities, white and colored, ron
| silk to parchment textures, maize flour, DC.
In view OF the extraordinary discoveries o.
! gold in the several United State5 Territories,
| Congress will at the ensuing session be asked
to enact some measures by which considera
| bic part Of the treasure may through miners
| be st cured for public use
It is not the intention Of the government
| to refuse to redeem soiled or def4ced or tori
| postage stamps that have been used as cur
| rency. They canuot, however, be received a
| proper stamps to put On Iett-rs to BE- sem
| through the mafle. Such must be clean aut
unmarked. But the redemption OF soilei
and defaced or torn ones, that have been use(
as currency, and not . second time for post
! age, will be proTided for hereafter.
Col. FaEnsworth, of the Sth Illinois cavalry
who Is here sick, is improving rapidly, ant
will Eoun be able to jtln his regiment
The rebe1 forces at Narre1ton, and on tn
road from that point to Culpe?per and t
Aeethurg, have ali been removed within th
| last two days, save 4 small provost guard q
| the first named place.
, 1862-10-11

Wis; J. Laeroix, 18Th Mich; A. Meeabar,
18th Wis; II. Mcknight, 15tn Wis; 0. s.
Russell, 7th Ind; Il. N. Voss, 7th Ind; 8. G.
Iowa; Lieut.. Y. P. S~amb1y, End
:oua; T. P. Henry, End Iowa; J. NJ Parker,
I'd Iowa; James Carr, LIST u. S. infantry;
&. S.: It'll, 6Sa Ohio; Lieut.. A. Dohlen, 26th
IL; A. Barden, esd Ohio; G. ". Trimmer,
49 b ILL.,, arm amputated; D. ". Cell, 57tl
ILL.,; Benz. Ycod, esd Ohio; Robt. Cupper,
$50 Ohio; VIM. Parkson, 43d Ohio; Benz. 4.
Til'ton, 69d Ohio; s. Dccrus, 52d Ills; Thos.
Winter, 18th Mich; D. H. Burdick, SD Ill;
T1cs. Rose, Asa Ohio, arm amputated; J. H.
Mann, Goth Wis; Dennis Brown, l1th Mo-;
Geo. Hood, 11th No.; II. e. Key, 1lth Mo-;
A. Parsons, 14th Wis.
The cafuaIties in the Hatchie fight come
in slowly. hare only learned the following,
in addition to what has been forwarded: Gen.
Vtsteh, wounded in the side by grape-shot :;
Capt. Allsn, Co. G., SD Ills, killed; Capt.
Durcan, Co. H., SD Ills, leg amrutated
se1gt. Kelley, Co. B., 32d ILL.,, slightly wound
ed; Lieut.. Campbell, Co. B, 32d ILL.,, seriously
wounded. Total loss in SD H., so Killed and
wounded.
The body Of the rebel LIEUT.. Col. Farring
ton came up from Columbus in charge Of lii
father, this morning. It will be taken home
to St. Louis for interment.
Our less at Uatctie River is estimated n
SEQ, tie rebel less is thought to be less. W
captured eleven cannon, twenty caissons, ant
;75 prjs oilers.
Hurlbut has returned to Bolivar, and Ros
/ is supposed to OCCUPY Grand Junction,