davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1862-11-20

GENERAL KING.-We see it stated
in an eastern paper that General Rufus
King is to supercede General Viele as
Military Governor Of Norfolk, and will
enter upon his duties III few days;
This command will give the General
an opportunity to recuperate ms
health, which was badly shattered by
the hardships ofthe Virginia cam
paign.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1862-11-20
WAR CLAIM AGENCY.

THNHE UNDERSIGNED procures Arrearages, Bounty,
Il Pensions, SC, for Soldiers and their HEIRS me
STATE BOUNTY TO FAMILIES attends 20 the settlement ana
collection of MILITARY ACCOUNTS AGAINST THE STATE ana
the United States, and any BUSINESS WITH THE STATE
DEPARTMENTS, g5ES- Send for Circulars.
iy42 E. ID. gunner, Madison.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1862-11-20

~A young lady went to Washington
several weeks ago to visit her HUSBAND
who is in the army, while stopIlng at a
hotel she observed that the Dlankets
mon the bed had rather familiar look
and, on examination, discovered her
own nam on the margin, and recogN
Missed them as the same she had sent
70 her husband some time previous,
Int which he had never received.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1862-11-20

SWALLOWED A HoLE.-The other day Char
lie, five years old, found one of those curious
bone rimmed circles, which l believe ladies
have narned eyeIets and while playing N the
oerden swallowed it, The family were in the
house busily engaged on work Of entomology
whom Charlie ran in with mouth wide OPEN
az His mother caught him by the arm, and
trembling with that deep anxiety which only
mother eau feel, inquired, ,,,o,
The nrchin all agape, managed to articulate:
II was brought him, when, after drinking co"
piousIy, he exclaimed
p' oObI mother, 1 swallowed hole!'
Swallowed a hole = =,
yes. mother, swallowed hole with piece
of ivory around it'll
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1862-11-20

FENHE SUB sC9sEBEE2 is prepared TO furn-
Ish the Best Horses and Carriages, tor Bus.
ness or Pleasure, on the shortest notice.
stable ON Market Square near the Post Office
AfaFsc al all ready to attend Funerals
HENRY JEWETT
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1862-11-20
NJ DIRE SE h

Btrb er Shop and Clothes Cleaning EStd6ll8hzneat-
on Market Street, one door west of the City Hotel
Give hin q call.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1862-11-20
LIVERY STABLE!

Metallic GOflns aud Baskets, No. SIS. La
Sale Street, Chicago, Illinois. ly7
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1862-11-20

M. DRESSER,
Atoras,, and Counsellor at Lar, KenoaG, Wisconsin,
procures
Soldiers Bountids, Arrears of Pay, &c.
l5tf
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1862-11-20

ErgraUsr on Rood md e0ery Kind Of MetdL. Statto'
~, Fancy Articles &c. Main street.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1862-11-20
Renosba Business 1irettorp.
ADAM DICKHOUT,
EDWARD Ill. RUDD,

gta1jng H1ir- cutting aad S+anapootng S9too1'oPp0
site the City Hotel Main street Old Razorss happened
and repaired. 81
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1862-10-03

the date Of its being mustered into the ser.
vice up to the battle Of Baton Rouge, he goes
into a circumstantial account CT its behavior
in that action. The letter Is very long and
minute in Its details. Like CAPT. Dutton,
be considers the regiment to have done its
duty on that occasion Though We under
stand him to except the Surgeon and Assist
ant Surgeon, and one Lieutenant whom he
does not u4me), and that the ccnsure bestow-
ed by Gen. Butler was entirely undeserved.
Ike Lieut.. Hitchcock, he says the firing,
whereby a part Of the Indiana regiment (un-
seen because Of the fire and smoke) were
brought within the range Of fire. was under
the positive orders Of Gen. Williams; that
the regiment neither broke in confusion nor
disobeyed any orders. that the national alg.
under which the regiment fought, was borne
CALAMITY alJlt by Color Sergeant 5. W.
P4rkhuIst, from the time the line was first
formed, in the grey of tls morning, until
after the fight vas ended.
Lieut.. Col Fuilam's statement wollI have
been better, If he bad lsft out two or three
passages which b-,rly some irritation e ieol-
ing towards Gen. Butler-whom in the lack
Of any evidence to tie contrary, We are slow
to believe ready To ceuslre the regiment, ex
c-pt On what he really 5el,r.d to be just
grounds, though he may have been, and We
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1862-10-03

Vt. REcRUIrs IN WASHINGTON. A letter
from Washington informs US that the re-
cruits for the Vermont Brigade who left here
on the 18th in charge Of Capt Drew Of the
q, reached there carly Monday morning all
we'll. They were put in camp at Ale1an
dria, on bill to the left Of F. Ellsworth
but were to be sent to their regiments in a
few days. Capt. Drew himself, not beng
yet exchanged, was ordered to Annapolis.
\ correspondent Of the Com. Adrertiser
slys Of this detachment
ct i. we'll known that the Vermont troops
have always done we'll, in every campaign. Ihe
s,ar Of the bravery Of the little state, like that
of her national prnciples has never once set. she
has just poured fine body OF her young men into
Washington, to al up her old regiments They
presented mos; s0ldierly appearance as they
marched through the capital.
of the camp at Alexandra our CORES
poudeut saws There are now there about
5000 new recruits, straggIers, convalescents
and returned prisoners, all waiting TO be
sent - their regiments. Thee are hut fyw
officers in charge
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1862-10-03

IBE fifteenth REGmENr.-A dispatch
from St. Johnsbury Saturday, informs
US that at the election Of Field Officers Of
the Ssh Regiment, at that place Friday
night, the following were chosen
Colonsl-Redfeld Proctor, Of Prlctors-
VILE.
Lieutenant C0ioHel-W. W. Grout, Of
Barton.
Mgor-C. F. Spauldins.
Col. Proctor entered the service as Quar-
termaster of the Sd Regiment. and was ap-
pointed last fall Major of the 5th Regiment,
but was compelled to resign IN June last,
from i'll health.
Lieut.. Col. Grout was Captain Of the
company raised in Barton, Irasburgh, and
other towns.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1862-10-03

Early last week near Hudson, ClJt.
johnson. with - OF the enrolled militia
from Roma Comfy, attacked 20 guerrllas
under Mcdonald at Micbuessick. scattering
them in all directions They left one dead
and three wounded. On the l-:h, Capt,
johnson with l26 men surprised o camp
%; $50 rebels under Major Sny1er. and after
% Snort skiTmish the enemy fed. Snyder was
killed and Is OF bis men wounded. All their
camp equipage, guns, blankets. and other
property, were taken. On the same day,
Lieut.. Dalton, with part Of his company
came up with a rebel band, routing them,
taking seven prisoners, eleven horses, guns,
&c.
Louisville Is quiet. but blocked up al
day with Buell's forces passing thrOugh u
Hotels and boarding houses are crammed to
overfowing. The market is almost bare Of
the necessities Of life from produce and mar
ket-men being kept back by the rigid system
OF passes. Business is becoming quite ac-
tive.
Capt. Morris Of the Cliuton Co. Home
Guards, a few days ago, attacked Champ
Ferguson's guerrilla band, killing Ferguson
and 10 others. Bragg's plckets we-eat Mid
dletOwn II miles from Louisville. 1t is said
thev xuithdrxrx an fha axzzaaah ~ -
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1862-10-03
APROCLANATION.

VbreGs, it has become necessary % call
INTO service not only volunteers, but also
portions Of the militia Of the States by draft.
IN order T. suppress the iusurrecti0n existing
in the United States, and disloyal persons
are not adequately restrained by the 0rdina-
~ process OF law from hinderirg this mels-
ure and from giving aid and comfort in Va
rious ways % the insurrectiOn
N0W, therefore, BE il ordered-Frs' That
during the existing insurrection, ali IS @
necessary measure for suppressins the same,
all rebels and insurgents, their aiders aud
abettors. within the United States, and all
persons discOuraging volunteer enlIstmeuts,
resisting militia drafts, 0r guilty OF any Irc-
tees afOrding aid and comfort 70 the rebels
against the authority Of the United States,
shall be subject to martial law and liable %
trial and punishment by c0urt-martill OF
military commission.
SecoHd That the wit of H45cqS Corpus
is suspended in respect to all persons arrested
or who are now, or hereafter during the re-
bellion shal. be imprisoned In any fort, camp
arsenal, military prisons, or other phc, Of
confinement. by any military authority, OF
By the sentence Of any court-martial or mill
tary commission.
in witness whereof have hereunto set my
hand and caused the seal of the United States
to be affixed.
- Done al tine City Of Washington;
" | this 24th day of september, IN
the year OF our Lord one thou,-
49, and eight hundred and sixty-twu
and OF the independeuce % the
United states the o7th.
(>isnedJ
ABRAHAM LINCOLN.
By the President,
WV. II. SEWARD, See. OF State
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1862-10-03

The CAVALRY REcmENr.-The report by
telegraph of the death of Capt. Perkins Of
Co. Ii, in an engagement at Ashby's Gap,
Is confirmed. Private letters also give the
following deaths
Henry Lynd Of Burlington, wa shot at Middle
town, Va, May =.
Brainard Z. Walker, Corporal Co. /. was billsd
at Eel.y's Ford, August 2l.
Private Nelson P. Breasted, Co. A., frcm Whal-
onsburgh, Essex County. ". Y, died Of the ty-
phoid fever, in the hospital at Alexandra, Sep
tember 6.
Zebina Llnioa, Corporal Co. A, died at Rich o.
mond, in the hospital, Of camp dyssn.ery, August
2lst OF 22j.
Curtis L. Field, Private Co. B, from Bakersfield
eied Of typhoid fever, in camp hospital Septcm-
Der, 22d.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1862-10-03

WHAr THE S7rH Ono SAY. or Col Miles
The Philadelphia North american gives an
account of the passage of the Ohio s7th, one
Of the regiments surrendered at Harper Ser
~, through Philadelphia on their way home
after being paroled
From two Of the men, who had volunteered
from the upper walks Of life, and possessed ac-
qurements far beyond those Of the common sol
der, obtained opinions concerning the surrcn-
der. Both gentlemen pronounce the act g. IN
necessary. and this shown in the gall and
wormwood manifested by a II the men. They told
Us that the rebels, like hungry wolves, frst made
their onslaught upon the c0mmisslrles stores -
Raw beef they seized in their talols a1tSnatchei
it from each others mouths. They Sized raw
bacon and devoured it as though famished. The
story that ammunition was lacking is put az rest
By these men-their colonel confirmed their state
ment.
II the opinion OF these men-uat a few of
them, but all-is entitled 20 consideration, Col
Miles met his death az the hands Of his own men.
II may be well that in looking at bis career, our
eyes are now shaded by his tomb stone. One and
all, the men maintain that ClI. Miles fell bv
Minnie ball from the rife Of one Of his own men
One Of these soldiers, who pressed for inform
alton, said. wi tears in his eyes, a." don't mis-
Judge the S7th Ohio O. tell you, he ADDED
with vehemence, eve were base'y surrendered. .-
We would never have have iisgraced the old flag"
The uniform sentiment Of the men is, that though
bOmbardment was severe, few were casualties and
that when the report that they were surrendered
was FIRST conveyed 70 them, they could not believe
or understand it. TIE men were in good spirits
and were particularly anxious to have il under
stood in Philadelphia that ftsy did not surrender
and that their present po.ition was brought about
BY the cJwardics Of their commander. We give
them the bcnef. o! their statement.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1862-10-03
IFer the Free Press ]
ORDINATION.

Mr.. Edward y Raymond was ordained as
an Evangelist on Wednesday, Sept 25th, by
an Ecclesiastical Council, assembled at the
call Of the Congregational Church in lines
burgh, Of which church the candidate is a
member.
The exercises Of ordination were as fol-
lows.
Introductory services by Rev. \. j lu-
gals Of the N. Z. Church, Hinesburg.
Sermon by Rev. c. {. Parker, Of Water
bury.
OrdAiulns Prayer by Rev. c. NJ. Seaton,
Charlotte.
Charge to Candiiatl by Rev. c. F. Fer
ria Of Hinesburgh.
Right Hand OF Fellowship by Rev g. B.
Stafford, of Burlington,
Closing Prayer by Rev. Eldridge Nix, Of
Burlington
Benediction by the Candidate.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1862-10-03

L,ElI Col. EDWARD R.PAIr We learn
that Capt. Edward R. Platt Of the 2nd az
til,ry, IN the Regular army, received few
DAYS ago, his commission as Lieut.. Colonel
in the Regular army, and as Inspector Cen
er.l of Fankiin's corps in the Volunteer ser
vic. lis promotion was in accordance with
a recommendation from Gen. Mcclellan to
the War Department While the army was
at IIluisgn's Landing, Gen Mcclellan by
letter. thanked Capt. Platt in handsome
terms for his gallant conduct at Gains Mills,
Goliiu-'s Farm, Savage Station. Charles
Cry Cross Roads, and Malvern Hil, at all
Of which l,4cls the Artillery Brigade then
under bis command, did good service. Lieut..
Col. Platt Is Burlington boy. who was cd
uclted at West Point, where he took d high
stand as q scohlar. lie received his first com.
mission as q Lieut.. July l, 1910, and has
been constantly iu the service. lie was made
Captain, Nay IS, IS6l We are glad to
see his maritori3us conduct 50 worthily re-
waried
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1862-10-03

The latest grief which has come over the
"Old Public Fuuctionary," arose from the
publication Of Thaddaus Stevens short speech
on his denomination 70 Congress. Mr. Bu-
chanan fears that &c VIII " irritate the
south
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1862-10-03
THE PRESENTATION

on the 2I.b. ,ra sword, sash and bl-.r.
volyer gnl Il I'd -ls-.. O. C,ts.ia Pl-,1. ,h.
Howard GuarI. v.- attended ty ar-
clp.,.,.. off r.,.l.r. q O. E.>....r. "a
the G..rls saa ., their behalf as.'. ,..
rr.sertu... til-.4. cl.uu Pc. b.
-lti.
, c,ra., ,...-t..- t.l......,.-. .....-.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1862-10-03
DEPARTURE OF THE How ARD
GVARE


GUARD.
The Howard Guard" Capt. Page, left
Burlington on the 25th, to 60 into camp
at BIattleboro as part Of the 10Th Regiment.
1t lacked Just one week Of a year and half
since the Light Guard went down to Rut
land to join the lst Regiment.
The members of the Guard met at tie
Armory on College street at bali past seven.
aud an hour later, the "Emmet Gulrd,
Capt. Lonergan. formed in line on the lower
side Of the Square. with long procession Of
citizens. under direction of Louis Foliett,
E.q-, as marshal, to escort them to the depot.
The Guard eamc down from their arinory,
the fife and drum struck up, and accompa-
MED by an immense crowd. the company
took up their march, passing down St. Paul,
King and Water streets to the depot.
The escort formed in line in front Of the
Lake House, aud as the Guard went by. Ed
luted them with three cheers The company
moved into the depot, at once eute "a the
cars and the train moved Cf.
4 very large crowd had assembled to bid
their friends good bye-the depot and
grounds were jammed lull Of the relatives
aud acquaintance of the Guard-but no
time was allowed for leave taking. The
train started even before all the company had
got on and had to be stopped, and even thea
left two OF three behind. Hands were torn
apart from hands, lips just meeting for the
last kiss were suddenly and ruthlessly sever
ed. Fortunate those who had bidden broih-
er, husband, or friend good bye at home,
FOR no more than parting look could be had
now. Amid the cheers and waving hand
keichiefs Of the multitude, the train rushed
| from the depot, and the Guard was gone
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1862-10-03
DEATHS IN THE sTH REGIMENT.

The following list was furnished to the
IhaEir by Lieut.. W. H. II. Holton Of Com
panY Il. Of the sth Vermont Regiment
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1862-10-03


g. . .,,, T....r T.....
'7 w. i''
-H PCS. 'ett Irocltmtt.n was received 20
81 t..
.g Hs.e vlos. t.s rfc-1el. .,... Til l..
,ss l oI, ..t " Ig i 1i. 'a a.9,,iI, ..'e I5, ,.
90 usi.ay Of tle .@siai.,ra'i.n.
i.r ne r., vs. .,re9c,t and VIA, al has %o1. co1'
a..a '-e' ne-s T,iat, .esu '.peo'a'ly sraiif.d
7e. x.r-y..-t gu,...-.
rr.-.i5ta itst Claus. N .ae d.cs.aen. siis5 de-.
r.- nc nc 'I.'. a.. f-,s. s's..s alter The let
e-...lc.
..--..-l .I u ..-.l. .l,, ~, 'ie
---..-5. Il 49, rs .--t,.f e.. 49,.
-'-.'' '-' --fi' '-- mere ls
t''et'-
- i'- ''' '''i' a' -'''' o' A-s.'
Tho %a. y.r T,-,r,,..- .--,. - ,, .,i..,-,,,
~ tb' lE.c-.mlii.1, ana -a IS Ml.h tie
the tsg9 + o y IN, w ", Ike iS '' ~ no - gs lIo1'io o1 e
Ged tl-ss a1a.u4u LIsc3lA.
Tie New York Word, a- might be ex-
Iest.i. ,neers att. says it amounts TO but
ltus-is made up Of threats Of what the
President is going to do by-uud-sy
.Ii.u.bss5mil- tie di.ai,yofa -rs.t Gov.
s7 '-eat TO make such me1aees as o. " bat Il will
81 ..c di.putes the jurisdiction.
i'.' Iart IF ihe Pr.'llmati.n which relates 20
I...--.l-st,l' ,-. ftis -i., z. - -
5 . T... 4.T.-,5 H., ,.... ~ ,t5s e.. r.,
- -
n J. Journal of C6m7i rre true 70
,...
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1862-10-03

The 18th REGmENT.-A letter from Quar-
termaster Sergeant Bigelow, in Saturdays
Times says the following additional staff
appointments have been made by the fed
officers Of the Twelfth
Chaplain-Rev. L. @ Barstow, ST. Johnsbury.
sergean. Msjor-E. D. Redington, St Johns
bury.
commissary Sergeant-Buel J. Derby, Hunt
ington.
Chaplain Barstow is the popular pastor of the
cold South" Congregational Church at ST. Johns
bury. lie has the reputation Of being an energet-
ic, Whole-souled young man, who will do his ut
n st 70 help on the interests Of his numerous and
intelligent parishiOners.
Sergeant Major RedingtOn, is recent gradu-
ate CT Dartmouth, and son of E. C. Redington,
Of the Psssumpsic Bank Of that village
Comnissary Derby is a Huntington boy and
was formerly an accommodating clerk in your
Post Office, under the administration Of Mr.. Dan
forth he is full Of industry, has good qualifca-
tions for his position. and will prove pillar in the
Co nuissary Department.
Tie election this afternoon for Major Of the
18th regiment, in consequences Of the resignation
Of Major Sprsgue, resulted in the choice Of Capt.
Levi u. Kingsley, Of the Rutland Light Guard
The result is we'll received by the regiment, the
new sppointee is excellent officer.
Col. Blunt has very properly ehristensd our
camp, "Camp Lincoln" in honor Of "Honest Old
Abe"
Promotions The following changes have
been made in the company Of nine months
men recruited at SwantOn, Highgate and
Franklin :
Sd Sergeant Geo. G. Blake, promoted to
Captain, vice L. D. Clark, now Major.
lst Lieut.-S. f. Brown, Swanton.
Sd Lieut.-Carmi Marsh, Franklin.
This:fue company, to be attached to the
18th Regiment, is ordered to report at Brat.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1862-10-03

Many have talked Of putting down tie
rebellion in 80 days. We can't DO it in that
time but We can DO 1t, and shall do It,.
Though 1t is not t3 be done IN 80 days. no
doubt it can be done in 80 weeks or 90
months or so years Even so years is but
the lifetime of a generation and what are
the tolls and struggles Of d single generation
Of our American people in comparison with
the welfare not only ct our own people. but
of mankind throughout all senerations2-
Louisville Journal
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1862-10-03

I people, and make them more desperate
against the " Lincoln Government, -" as they
term it. The SenlHd hopes, however, taat
Its apprehensions may be " uniounded, and
that good only may come cut u the meas
ure."
The Brattleboro' PhGHir says OF it:
Il brings glad tiiings Of great joy; glad tidiu-,
20 the loyal people Of the loval States; and It vi
carry glad tidinss Of exceeding joy 70 those vho
gr0an under the iron bondage OF rebel masters.-
Let Us then thank God and take courage Let the
bells ring cut me glad sound; let cur church E
echo p-ans Of praisei let the hili-tops rssouni
with acc.anatious Of roj 1icing at the coming iu-
bIee.
Walt0n's DAILY JyurHq' says
We have deemed that it would be the greatest
uuWisdCm. Ii time shows the falsity # our view,
ami expectations, and Il proves 10 be the pauacea
o. cur troubles, the highway on which we shall
march speedily 90 tie end Of the war, and tie sup
pre- esisu Of rebellion, and the restors tion OF the
Constitution and Uuiun, then We hall thank Col
for the defeat Of our expeditions. time should
Fcry our expressed fears in respect 90 IT'S impli-
Icy, then the country will hold It's authors re-u -
siOle for every disaster that may follow iu its
wake We can only hope against hope, and pray
-A'-ae "a - '-4Anf AA4AA IL l4hF prove AL lA4G
va NEST friends believe it viii prove, and not he
ths last lost stake Of the American MIN.
The writer Of the above must take great
comfort in being able to wash his hands 20
clean oi all responsibility for any Of the con-
sequences Of this act Of The greatest uniris-
dom, as be views 1t.
By the bye, turning to " The Watclm4n
and Journal" the ire,t'g paUer, we find the !
following tai to the Daily Journal's' ar- /
ticle. 1t is separated from it by small .
dash-enough to show that the tgil Is not .
natural part OF the body. In facts of the .
two We th ink the tail has got the better
blood in it
" So much from cur friend, who has often and .
ably discussed the question Of emancipation as O .
var measure. We are not anXious to pat that
POINT upon the proclamation or 70 hold tue Pres
dent responsible for il, but rather in any event
10 praise him for a good eIdeavor. Tie fact Is
az the colfscatioa till Of tie Senate Committee
outained prov vision authorizing the President
o Pr claim tue slaves free in any state u Tart
hereof hlch sLal continue in rebellion for SIXTY
aysi and tw'cs that provision YVES ofsred 90 the
louse by MT. VI alton in has amendment to The
louse bin. The President has given d httIe
lore time: that is all the diGsrencs.7
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1862-10-03
Lo1r Army CorresponIcuce.l J
FROM ANNAPOLIs.

CAN'T PAR1LEs ANNAr1LIs, Nd,
September l6. ls62.
faur Editors af "a, Free Prsss-
Those Of the First VI. Cavalry plroI5l Sep.em
Dc: l2th and delivered to Gen. Dix on the I3.h
are exchanged. and ali who ase able viii join the
regiment us soon as they receive clothing, de-
Only few win be left sick, as all ase getting
stout and healthy on tie Iations Issued from tie
gc1,Ious c.umissary Of Uncle sam.
We los- llly one ty death from &c. 4, during
our four months captivity but ;La. was nelan-
cho'y one, as none was more popular, nor none so
beloved -' the gea,iemaaly Corporal Lanllu.
T5ose Of tie Regiment who were paTolei by
s.are~l-l 10 &ay last are not exchanged, and are
a.J Le-e awaiting tie pleasure q the War De-
P4rtuslt. and putting i- their term Of service in
tie manner recommended by the powers Of JstI-
dom. CIV.