davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1863-10-28
P"rs"h and Dejeat OF Rebel CaraI,y ia
Mississippi.

MississiPpi.
New YORK. Oct u.
The Worlds Memphis letter oil the 18th
says that Col. Hatch's cavalry, after defeating
the rebels at Colliersvile, on the 1lth, pursued
and came up with them on the l2lh, at Ing
hams Mills. A light of two hours ensued, tie
rebels being driven, with the loss of fifty men.
Early on the next morning Col. Hatch re-
sumed the pursuit aud found them at Wyatts,
on the Tallahatchie, 5000 strong, with nine
pieces Of artillery, sheltered by the numerous
log houses of the place. Our forces number
ed $500. with eight pieces OF artillery. Fight
ing commenced at B O'Clock p. NJ, and lasted
until dark. The rebels then, taking advan-
tage of the darkness, succeeded in crossing the
river, though many were killed by our artillery.
About 10000 men are reported to be scat
tered through Missippi, conscripting and con.
fiscating. The Union men are hunted down
like bloodhounds.
The Portland daily press., 1863-10-28
(susardi0na's S;aDc.

MILL be sold ut public sale, In pursuance Of H.
w cense from the Hon Judge OF Probate within ard
for the county Of Cumberland Monday the Thrift
eth day of November, 1888, at three o'clock y.
the premises, certain lot OF land owned by Eli
jah r. Bond and Elizabeth A. Bond minor heirs Of
l. ijah Bond. lat OF westbrook, deceased-situated
in said Wesibrcok. near stroudwater Village. on
the northerly side OF the road leading TO Buxton:
bounded northessterly BY DIR. Hunts land; north
westerly by Henry Chapman's land; souihwesteriy
BY lane common TO this and other lots-ecnfai ing
seventeen acres, less. with the buildings
thereon. All being subject 10 the dover OF Elizabeth
ID. Bond which dover will be sold at the same time
and place. JAMES JOHNSON. Guardian.
HENRY BAILEY 4 CO.. Auetioneers.
Ns,x@
The Portland daily press., 1863-10-28
SPECIAL NOTICES.

~ Dr. Humphrey 4. Packer has arrived in the
city of Portland agreeable 10 former announce
mcnt and taken an office on the corner of Congress
and Chestnut Streets, where all are respectfully in
yited to cal who in need OF medical advice,
which viii be FREE during The week, irom 10 to II
O'Clock a. VI. for Gentlemen, and from till o'clock
Z. NJ. for Ladies'
Oct 2s-5ts HUMPHREY r. PACKER VI. ID.
The Portland daily press., 1863-10-28
Notice..

THE stockholders of the Island Pond Copper
i Mining Company are hereby notified that q
meeting viii be held at Island Pond. w., Tuesday.
Nov. 10TH at 10 A. NJ. to act upon the following
ticles
first-Thc amendment of the bylaws relative TO
the shares In capital stock.
Second-ro lay an ssment.
Third-ro act upon such other business as may
seem expedient at time of such meeting.
No. CRAM, President.
Portland, Oct. %, lisa d3w
The Portland daily press., 1863-10-28
From East Tennessee Operations OF GENERAL
burnside.

NEW YORK, Oct. n.
A letter dated Midway, East Tennessee,
Oct. 10th, gives an account of Gen. Burnside's
march and repulse of the rebels in two engage
ments that day near that town, our troops en-
camping that night on the field, with the sX-
pcctation OF big battle on the llth. A sub
sequent letter, dated morning of the It'll inst,
states that the fighting has not been resumed
this morning as yet. Our advanced line of
pickets report that the rebels were telling trees
all night, probably to form an abattis to OBJ
struct our progress. Our loss yesterday was
very small; seyenty-Gye will cover the killed
and wounded. The rebels in their .retreat
from the timber before a charge made by Col.
Morrison, left ten OF their dead and two of
their wounded on the field. We took num-
Der of prisoners.
The Portland daily press., 1863-10-28


Rover Belfast foF New York; Gomp, MAYO. YOU
for Pcmbroke; Adrsna, AveriI do for s,sTd;Norois
i nDdl ,, Hpsszs B,pgot for Portland. Conn
Jones. fhiladelphia for Portsmouth Il Young Gu,
son, do for Machias; scln July 4th, Shaw, Gcorre.
GOV 'or Boston: iocahontas Berry. Philadelphia
ior "oi ocean Hanger, Morea, A ID Horton n
Colson; Ottoman. Ruth Thomas. Hampton. Mont.
kuma, Mary Fletcher baltimore, Red Jacket Der.
BosioN-Ar 25ih. Union. Iibby, fin 50 John Mr.
higgins, Brown, Dahouse: Mayrower. pons
r ,acnias' Emma " ellsworth, Roberts. Pembroke:
Ar 9th bark Talsvcra, Nickels, s,dnsv On. s,h,
William Rand - George NIB Billow. Wass. Adj
nini'h Jonespori; Jane, Loud. Bangor; Jas t;aJea.
'"ni nniSh,' larmouih; Comet. Howe, Bath.
si.s ~ III bark Lnion Monroe, ricfou Nincveb
otsckpoie. New Orlcans; Lucy Frances Grav Ran
20 LOAD lor Iortngas: brig SAWYER Trace
sAIFWi seS 81 : Ssnsow Brewster charlottetown
Bneksport schs Elizabeth Reed and iaa,,s ION ron
Ellsworth; Canton Donneli; Columbia UnctIsS
Iaio sp o9onesi Leontine Geyer: Pierce
treli, Bangor; clariss Diekcy Heath WiIlisws
and Iaguns, Hart. Bangor for Newport. rrsncas
fast; Nepon.et. Ingraham. RockaDd: illnmn De.-
siders, waldoboro; 7 II Gushing. AIMEE Bowdon,.
ham; Moscow. Mardcn Pttston; LIZZIE g painoi5
Boston Tor Brisfoli Mazurka, kimball from 40 "a.
Belfast ~ W. 'or
Ar 18th, sch sami Lewis. from Ellsworth: Abaco.
and Seth & William, Bangor; Union, Frank fort for
New York: Brilliant. Belfast wi
.kENNEBuNkPoRr-sld 2sth. bark Arena. NEW.
30 tonsl " iiltams. New York.
BANGoE-Ar 18th. brig Lydia Slower Whitney
Boston: sch Mirror, Mann, Portland
FOREIGN PORTS.
CID at Liverpool 18th inst, ship Potomac. Weeks
Rangoon. $3.50 "sSA''
Ar at Antwerp lIth inst. ship Bazaar Stuart. from
Callao. 800 'S~A
AZ fayal ID inst. ship Merrimac Woods fin Iiysr.
pool for Boston. re-coppering
- Az 81 Helena llth ult. bark Lone Star Dizer from
Rangoon for Fin gard '''''
At SMYRNA 4th inst hank l. m y.r,;ou,or A..
for Boston. -'o'
AT valparaiso 18th ult, ship Ocean Pearl, Keszer.
from no.ton MAY 22d. 100 days passage.
AT Matanzas 18th inst, bark Ocean Home fBrl Wei.
don. for New York. ready.
CID at Havana 18th inst banks Sebra Croker f,r
New York; Shaw, lBrl Cam. Portland
Cd at Matangas 10th inst brig Prcntiss Hobbs H.
rs Henedios; 18th, bark VI 4 Trout Nictersop i'm
Philadelphia: Geo Hunt Stafford New York
Hook. 1850 S-""f
ircr steamship Europa OF Cape Race.1
:. Arr from New York Ilth. Elba, at Cuxhsy<p. ,s,h
President. in the Clyde. n 1T '''"
The ship Sea Serpent. from woosups tor yark
Is reported ashore near Wassuny.
SPOKEN.
Oct p LAT Y. Ion "a, ship National Eagle, Boston
for Rio Janeiro.
The Portland daily press., 1863-10-28

GREAT DISCovERY.-An sdnesiyeprcparation
that will SfiCh
Patches snd Liniugsto Boots and Shoes sufficient
~ strong without stitching:
lna' w'i eheclntliy mend Furniture, Croekery
ioys' and an articles OF household use.
Belt Makers
Boot and Shoe Makers
Manufacturers and Maebnists,
And Families
willind it INVALUABLE. 1t willedaetually stonth
leakage Of Coal OIL.
II Is insolube in water or OIL
Its liquid, and as easily applied as haste
II will adhere oily substances.
Ii Is
HiLT0N'S INS0LUBLE CEMENT.
HILTON BROTHERS, Proprietors
HrnYide nee II
The Portland daily press., 1863-10-28

NoTIcK.-All persons interested in forming RI
FILE CLUB. are requested TO meet al the Riae Corps
Armory Old City Hall, "Wednesday evening, at I
o'clock, oe24 Id
The Portland daily press., 1863-10-28

MAINE CAvALRY.-rhe Lewiston Journal
contains the following important intelligence
fiom Washington in relation to the Maine
Cavalry;
We learn from Washington that the Maine
Cavalry in the late operation in Virginia had
Il hard time and some smart skirmishes. 1t
was said that over 100 of the men were to be
sent TO the dismounted Cavalry camp. Horse
flesh is getting scarce, and new horses don't
wear well. 1t is stated that the Maine Cavalry
has had the offer OF going to Maine TO reorgan-
ize and I'LL up provided the majority of the
present members win vote TO re-enlst for two
years extra--those re-enisting having the
same bounty given to the volunteers The
regiment voted $50 in favor of re-ensting to
80 against
IL this statement be true it i probable that
the Cavalry will return home at an early day.
Gin his speech at indianapolis, Secre-
tary Chase said "When | reached Cincinnati.
SOMEBODY banded me the Inquirer-I dare say
you have heard of tit is very meek to-day.
The editor said, Chase has come to Ohio to
vote, but the man that carries the hod can
kill Secretary Chase's vote. That, in my opin-
ion. is the glory OF our institutions, and | am
glad that there is country In which no man
In office, no man of wealth cannot be balanced
by the humblest in the community, and It Is
this kind of good that We are trying to pre-
serve"
The Portland daily press., 1863-10-28
Proposals for Hardware.

GEALED PROPOSALS vim be received by the
~ undersigned At Augusta. Ne, till Saturday. Oct
3i ls63 at o'clock p. " for the following apticlcs
to be delivered at Head Quarters Volunteer Recruit
ing Service, Augusta. Maine or before the tenth
day OF November, 1863, viz:
$50 Dozens Iron Table spoons.
Samples of the articles required may be seen az
Darby Hall, Augusta. Me.-or bidders NAV oter
samples with price affixed.
The undersigned reserves the right 10 rejeet all
bids IL he deems them unsatisfactory.
Proposals must he in duplicate with copy Of this
advertisement. aud endorsed Proposals Tor Hsra-
ware. rIfOS. &. y. BAILEY,
Captain 18th Infantry. A. A. q. VI.
Heel Quarters Volunteer Recruiting Service.
AsGss,H. Ne. Oct. %. lses
oc2s dtd
The Portland daily press., 1863-10-28

ylyuE ,ubs.riier hereby gives public notee 10 all
Il concerned that he has been duly appointed and
taken mpon himself the trust OF Administrator Of the
estate of .nra,.
late of Portland in the County Of Cumberland de-
ased. by giving bond as the law directs; he there
Co., ~, nests iii persans who are indebted to the said
Isccsse,I's estate. 10 make immediate payment: and
those who have aud demands thereon, 10 exhibit the
same for settlement 10 JOHN W. toLCOkD
pnrtland Oct - sse3, " w5w-
The Portland daily press., 1863-10-28

Al Court of Probate held at Portland, within and
for the County of Cumberland. ON the third L ies-
day of October. in the year OF our Lord eight
"tn hundred and sixty three,
UOiN T. TukEY and others children of Richard
% Tukey, late of Raymond In laid county. de-
ceased having presented their petition that admins
traionton the estate OF said decreased may be grant
ed to Jesse Piummer OF said RAYMOND:
~ scas Ordered, That the said Petitioners give no.
tice to all persons Interested, by causing nonee 10
be published three weeks successive IN tne sAne
stale Press urintetl at Portland that the! may ep
pear at Probate Court 10 be held at SAID fostishe
ON the third Tuesday of November neNis Ten u me
have yxhy I'M same should not be granted.
JOHN A. WATERMAN, judge
A true copy, Attest: ,,nu,,,x y.u,s,
The Portland daily press., 1863-10-28
MARRIED..

In Pittston. Oct. 6, Henry G. Wheaton aud Marcia
w. Brookings. of W.
In Bddeford, Oct 4. Nathan Floyd and Miss Mary
Sewell. of Is.
In Wsteryil,e. Oct. 6. William H. Emery and Miss
Della a. Tobey; sth. John T. Gaslin and Miss Lucy
II. uathorn. both of Winthrop.
The Portland daily press., 1863-10-28

fine bark OF about coo tons. built by Messrs Tit
comb Perkins, at kennebunkport. was launched
ON the 10th inst; she is owned by the builders and
is offered for sale
fine brig OF Ui tons, called the Elizabeth was
recently launched from Wards yard, at kennebunk-
port: she Is owned by Capt L Thompson. OF Ken.
nebunk and Viii be commanded by Capt L Worm
wood The Is now loading for Baltimore.
A bark of about 100 tons, was launched from the
yard of Norris S Co.. at Dsmariseotta. on the 9th
inst; she is called the Adelaide Norris and will be
commanded by Capt Jas W Reed of Damariscotta
She is owned by Austin. Hall & Co, the builder and
parties in New York and Boston
brig of 25I tons called the Alexander Nickels.'
was launched at Cherryhed ON the 18th inst. She
was built by VI smith. and is owned by William
Nickeis L Co. Capt q gosebrooks, twho will com
maud her \ nj nd otbarx
The Portland daily press., 1863-10-28

Supplied in packages from 2 OF. 10 100 lbs. BY
CHAS. RICHARDSON & CO.
81 Broad Street, Boston,
Sole Agents for New England.
febl7dly
The Portland daily press., 1863-10-28
+ Y TEIEGRAP H
10 The
EVENING PAPERS,
NEW YORK. Oct. 81.

from The 3Ti"D OF the Potomac - Fighting
Be0itoa.
The Portland daily press., 1863-10-28

GOD. NEW YORK, Oct. n.
Reports were lately in circulation in Raleigh,
n. c., relative to Union cavalry raid from
East Tennessee, into Yaneey County, in this
State. The work, it appears, was supposed to
be performed by some Union refugees and
rebel deserters, who have fled 10 The noun
tains to escape CONSUMPTION and recapture.-
The plantation of Col. Isaac Avery, among
others, was visited, and number OF negroes
run of, horses captured, DC. This probably
is but the beginning Of a systematic arrange
ment to enable the brave Union-loving noun
taineers of North Carolina 10 subsist upon the
rebels until succor shall arrive from liberated
East Tennessee
The Portland daily press., 1863-10-28
MARINE NEWS.
PORT OF PORTLAND.

THesday, ...................... Octsber 81.
ARRIVED.
steamer New Brunswick, Winchester, ST John NIB
for Boston.
Steamer Montreal. Prince. Boston.
Brig Douglass, tBrl Fitzpatrick. Iiilisboro NIB.
Brig Greenough. Brl Campbell. -.
Sch Empire, tBrD Helms. Grand Menan NIB.
Sch fide.ia, OBI Lovely, Parsboro Ms.
Sch Erbro. tBrl Martin. Joggins Ms.
Sch Accommodation, Thompson, koekland for y
York.
Sch Nile. Oliver, Augusta for Boston.
CLEARED.
Brig idela, (Brl Irving, Havana-Isaae DYER.
Brig Speedway, Atherton, Cardenas-Emery
Fox.
Sch Banner. (Br) Brewster. st John NB--master.
Sch Jerushs Baker, Barberiek Bostcn-w New
hail.
The Portland daily press., 1863-10-28

SEES woman in another column picking Sambue
Grapes, for Speer's Wine II is admirable article
nsed in hospitals, and by the first families in Paris
London and New York, in preference TO old Port
Wine tits worth trial asst gives great satisfac
tion. dec22dly
The Portland daily press., 1863-10-28
IMPORTS.

:, ilillsboro NIB. Brig Douglass-ls5 tons coal. to
Grand Menan NB. Sch Empires bbls herring
3t95 boxes smoked herring. T Randall & Son
Parsboro Ms. Sch fidelia-2s cords wood 10 T.
Randall & Son.
Joggins Ms. Sch Erbro-l2g tons arindstores 10
W Weston & Go.
The Portland daily press., 1863-10-28

Noie.-We wish ii to be understood that our q u o.
atoms represent prices of large lots from first hands
unless otherwise stated, and that in filling small or
ders, higher rates have to be charged.
The Portland daily press., 1863-10-28
DIED.

In standish Oct !, Mr.. WIN. Mussey, aged 81.
In Temple. sept ). George Willie. aged years
months; l.'h, FrsIeilla b.. aged years months
children o. Francis and Augusta h. Locke
In Auburn. Oct. ?, Mary, rect of SAINT Emerson
aged s. years months.
In Pitiston. Sept. "a, Mr.. VIM. II. Moores aged %;
18Th Jas. II. Crowe aged 81 years.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1863-08-27
THE EARTHQUAKE AT MANILA.

The following from the Straits Times
Overland Mail, is the only account we
have received of the terrible earthquake
at Manila, on one of the PHILIPPINE Is-
lands. of which we have had brief men,
tions before: -
ION the Sd of June at half past in
the evening, circumambient fame was
seen to arise from the earth and grid the
city Of Manila, and at the same time a
most terrific quaking of the earth took
place 1t lasted scarcely a minute, but
in that short space near the whole of
Manila has been reduced to heap of ru-
ins. We believe that upwards of thou
sand have been killed, and many thou
sands wounded, but it is impossible to say
or to estimate. Scarcely an edifce has
escaped without dead or wounded. The
good priests, their chorister and sacris-
tans, and the faithful who We're hearing
the vespers of Corpas Christi, have been
nearly all buried and suffocatcd under
the ruins of the cathedral and other
churches. The only church that has es.
capped wholly is San Augustine, the same
that withstood the tremendous shock Of
1915. The balance, and nearly all the
public and private, as we'll as commercial
edifces, have been either thrown down or
shaken from their foundations. Thank
God not single foreigner has been killed
but two, we fear has been seriousl y hurt
tn ,ugh not dangerously. The Rodriguc:
property, left to the British nation, anC
where the British consulate was, has beer
entirely destroyed, and is nothing but {
mass of ruins. The city is deserted near
ly, for the edfces threaten to fall sudden
| ly, and there may be repetition. Be
fore the earthquake took place sulphurou'
odors were perceived, rumblipg like thu
fire of ordnance, and then like the ap
proach of an immense locomotive anC
train. The fame that surrounded th'
city was seen from the bay to assend to
ward the sky; and another, triple snak
one, came from the land over the water t.
shipping. and threw them up at least tw
or three feet; while on the shore tn
earth has everywhere sunk at least tw
feet" ."
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1863-08-27
s. HOWARD, Publisher.
From the Home Journal.
ROSEMARY.

H u aH,s "FoR REMEMBRANCE" 81
SoMETIME, perchance when this warm heart is
cold, ,.,l.f.. I.-.-..l ..t.# 4 g.
These trembling fingers drop their treasures all,
And growing fairest from the crumbling mould
The violets o'er me weave their azure pail |; d
When life for thee has lost its summer glow
And in some idle hour old fancies stir
The embers of flame which, long ago. ..a a.
Love kindled for his willing worshipper
You will recall the features-faded then '
Ofone who loved you with such boundlessfaith
As made the afterdreams of careless men ,,.
A mockery of truth-her palest wrath.
Then, If too late repenting, you shall weave
Flowers of remembrance on my grave to cast
NV soul the offering shall receive,
And cancel thence the shadows of the Past
C. M. P.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1863-08-27
.>g- HYDE PARK VERMONT THURSDAY, AUGUST, q 1863

hausted after so long a march, and fur
ther pursuit would only be futile and
hopeless. aa s.'laa 90 IS u.l1t
/" The military results of the campaign
have been completely accomplished, for
the savages have not only been destroyed
in great numbers, and their main strength
broken, but their propects for the future
are hopeless indeed, for they can scarcely
escape starvation and dying in the ap-
preaching winter. Lieut.. Beares, one Of
Gen. Sibley's aids, was one of the killed.
The expedition will reach here in few
days. Its termination without extermin
alton leaves the field open for Major
Hatch to follow up the partial success Of
Gen. Sibley and finish up the race, root
and branch" -. .f. ...r.r ..,
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1863-08-27
81 The rush of pleasure travel is un

gG The rush of pleasure travel is un-
precedented. Every hotel and private
house at or any where in the vicinity of
the White Mountains, are filled to over
flowing, z Littleton, Lancaster, Bethle-
hem, and all the smaller towns come in
for share. The hotel keepers are talk
ing Of tearing down and building larger.
Our state watering places are well patron
lied. Magog and Willoughby are pleas
ant places to 60 to. Those who have a
weakness for climbing mountains go to
Mansfield, while the New Workers come
out in large numbers to spend the summer
at Manchester, VT, Burlington, and other
places. Pleasure resorts know no war
Calcdonian. - ..t..r,.1 ,.,.a
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1863-08-27
A MOST INHUMAN OUTRAGE.

r On Saturday, the 10Th inst. the most
inhuman outrage occurred in the town of
Worcester that we ever read of, the full
particulars of which are both too horrible
and too revolving for publication. Itap-
pears that Mrs. Mary Loomis, who
was only fourteen years Of age, and who
married before the age Of thirteen, her
husband now being in the army, was out
gathering berries, when she was set upon
by two creatures in human form, one
named Orrin Carr, and the other =
Loomis, q brother Of her husband. The
demons seized the child. woman. (who,
though wife, has ever asserted to her
mother and her associates that she was
still maiden,) and taking her aside into
a thicket but short distance from the
road, they finally succeeded in the accom-.
plshment Of their hellish purposes. Carr,
after his arrest. confessed to certain par.
ticulars of cruelty that are too disgusting
and too inhuman for publication. This
done-thc crime Of rapehaving been com
mitted after the most extreme torture OIL
their victim. they at last find her SO ex
hausted that they dare not leave her alive
and finally concluded to kill her, which
they proceeded to do by dragging her body
from the pit where the deeds just related
were done, to tree near by, when, tear
ing the binding from off her apron. they
hung her to the limb of q shrub, wher,
she was subsequently, yidiscovereds A pos
,no,tens examination was had, and the tes
timony of the physicians corroborates III,
statement Of the gill as to her maiden
hood. The above particulars come to III
direct from Mrs. Hinkson,l who was pres
ont at the, examination, 2and who was
near sneighbor of the Murdered woman
Carr and Loomis are now in Jail at Mont
pelier.lu Their trial will come off mex
month. swbenain all probability shey vii
be sentenced 10 DO hung---MsDport Nssos
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1863-08-27

O. We clip the following from the
Belloaos Falls Times: 14ialyrdy 700.
The Rev. Chas. Fay, for fifteen years
pastor of the Episcopal church in St. AL
bans, preached his farewell sermon on
Thanksgiving Day, in which he took strong
ground in favor of crushing the rebellion,
and the destruction of slaveryif necessa.
ry to bring about the result. s-t
The town of Ludlow has voted to pay
all drafted men from that town, who get
into service themselves, or at their own ex-
pcnse furnish substitutes, four dollars per
month during the time they or their sub
stitutes remain in service. r.IE
The following new patents to Vermont.
ers were issued on the 4th of August.
Thomas G. Ball, of Springfield, for i'm
provements in ventilating apparatus fol
wounded limbs. Obed Peck, Of Windsor
Tor improvement in attaching bits to bra
ces. ....s ss.stw .}.f
We are informed that the secesh county
convention at Fayetteville, on Saturday
was very slim concern. Very few wer'
present, and the advertised speakers wan
there, nor anybody else worth mentioning
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1863-08-27


AN OLD KEEPsAKE David Rudd, of
the west part of this town, has shown
us sword taken from a Hessian at the
batlle of Bennington by Lieut.. Joseph
Rudd, after closely consented tussle with
him. 1t seems that tho Lieutenant and a
Mr.. Merrick, after the battle had nearly
subdued, were walking together, convers-
ing on the subject of the days conflict,
and as they arrived at elump of bushes,
an armed Hessian jumped up from his
hiding place and confronted them, firing
his piece. Neither of the American s
guns were loaded and Lieut.. Rudd made
a charge on him, taking his gun and sword
from him ! after which his comrade, hav-
ing loaded bis piece, shot the Hessian in.
vader Of their peace. The sword is ingood
prescrvation--showing that it is in good
hands for safe keeping. Be,ningtO'1
Banner. 99aq aids o. 3yib o &''i Hi''
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1863-08-27

having left the camp, guard was sent af-
ter him. He was brought back, as
was reported, with his legs tied under the
belley of his horse; and after an admo-
milton that he was in bad business, his
printed copies of the proclamation were
dertroyed before his face and be was sum-
marily dismissed to his home. A reply
to the order was Immediately drawn up
written, in behalf of the Vermont troops,
by Captain Gadcomb of St Albans, and
signed by a number. of the officers Of the
regiments. ...... ..,..-...,r. ..... ~. .,af