davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1863-11-20
S-T-1s6O-X.
BRAKES PLANTATION BITTERS

S-T-1S60-X.
BRAKES PLANTATION BITTERS
They purify, strengthen aud invigoratc.
They create healthy appetite.
They are an antidotc to change Of water and
diet.
They overcome effects of dissipation and late
hours.
They strengthen the system and enliven tho
mind.
They prevent miasmatic and intermittent 70.
yers.
They purify the breath and acidity Of the
stomach.
They cure Dyspepsia and Constipation.
They cure Diarrhea, Cholera and Cholera
Morbus.
They cure Liver Complaint and Nervous
Headache.
They are tho best bittcrs in the world. They
make the weak man strong, and are exhausted
natures great restorer.
They are made Of pure st. Croix Rum, the
celebrated Calisaya Bark, roots and herbs, and
are taken with the pleasure Of beverage, with
out regard to age or time Of day. Particular
ly recommended to delicate persons requiring
gentle stimulant. Sold By all Groccrs, Drug
gists, Hotels and Saloons. p. II. Drake & Co.,
2O2 Broadway, New York. 3ieow6m
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1863-11-20
New Publications.
NEW .lER
s T.

WESTMINSTER REyIEw.-Thc Oct. number Of
this popular British Quarterly has been re-
cciyed from the republication office of Leonard
Scott 4 Co, New York. The table Of contents
consists Of, 1. The French Conquest in Next
CO; 2. Romola; ,. Miracles; 4. Gewinus on
Shakespeare; 5. The Treaty Of Vienna Poland;
6. Wit and Humor; 2. The Critical Character;
s. Victor Hugo; 0. Maekay's Ferbingen School;
10. Contemporary Literature.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1863-11-20

B-wo have heard good deal Of the superior
excellence OF Spccrs Sambuci wine. and OF Its be.
in: adopted In European hospitals in preference to
their own production. The most scientific men Of
this country, and liquor assayers appointed by
government, pronounce tia valuable article. We
cannot write moro on this subject now. but cheer.
fully publish the following card, which speaks for
itself;
Portland. Feb. !, lsG2.
The undersigned, having become practically nc.
quainted with the Sambuci wine manufactured ~
Alfred Speer, OF New jersey, would say that he
considers u superior article, and hr preferable
IL the quality Of Port vino furnished In this mar
kot at tho same price. II. Y CUMMINGS, NJ ID.
Assayer TO the State of Maine.
We have heard persons who have used the above
wine express their establishment that 80 rich aud
mild wine Is produced In this country and is now
being bought by the wcalthicr classes Our drug
gists eau scarcely supply tho demand,
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1863-11-20
Battle in Western Louisiana.
The Rebels Badly Whipped.

New YORK, Nov.l4.
The Herald has the following, dated New
Orleans, Nov. "A L. NJ:
A Geographic dispatch received at hoad-
quarters from our army in Western Louisiana
states that the enemy attacked Gen. Washburne's
18th army corps in advance yesterday morn
ing and drove It in toward the main body OF
his command. Their progress was speedily
checked, and Gen. Washburne drove the rebels
and pursued them until his men were too much
fatigued to follow further. Our loss was 40
killed and so wounded. The rebel loss, from
actual count on the field, was "a killed and $50
wounded. Our troops captured 200 prisoners.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1863-11-20

render It's use much moro economical and healthy
Than any other. For culinary purposes 10 cannot
o.. eaualled in the world. lady who has tested
~ merits, refuses 10 try any other. IL Is much
rocar man soda, and Is perfectly healthy: Tryit
street, New York ''A ~
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1863-11-20
Professional Notice.

The unprecedented success that has attended Or.
MORSE'S treatment (by lnhalation) for affections
OF the Head, Throat aud Lungs has caused such an
Increase of professional business at his boae. that
no was Obliged 10 discontinue mis- regular visits nj
Saco and Blddcf2rd. lie will be happy 10 waL on
any CT his old ffiends and NIL others who may wish
10 consult him, ut Ills residence corner Smith and
Congress streets, Portland where he may be found
ut all times.
Entrance No. 2 Smith street 2s-lyr
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1863-11-20
MARRIAGES.

Bidieford-Nov i3, by. Rev J Hubbard, Jr.
Mr. Henry woodman and Miss Eunicc Carslcy,
both Of B.
Biddciord-Nov II, by the same, Mr. Jonas
Is TarbOX Of Kcnncbunkport, md Miss Annie
b daughter OF Dca Joseph bennett OF y;
leb l. Bradbury and Miss Margaret Knight.
both Of II.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1863-11-20
From tho NOW York Tribune.

"Oh that men and women wouLi real and
ponder on the LISTS Of Mortality published
weekly, monthly and yearly In our city. There
sever fcarfully great proportion of Consump-
ton cases. The statistic tables prove that whilo
other diseases STAY their thousands, Consump
ton Stays its tens Of thousands"
"In the early stages Of Throat anil Lung
complaint, we consider .uadaa Zrdoe Por-
ter's Curatirs Baisam inialliblc." GcSwly
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1863-11-20
Brighton Cattle Market.

"WEDNESDAY. Nov. n.
Atmsrket-Ca.tle 1896 Sheep and Lambs $50 :;
Swine 2is5. '"''' WV
PRICEs-Mmk,f Bs,E-Extra, 1915 a %, sr.t
quality, 500 30, second, al 8 90 third m
~ pr 100 lbs, dhc total weight OF hide.' ts,IoS
anil dressed Beef
Working oxn.-sso. ITO. 100 i35, It5. 1856
Ye1iings-so0 to " two yrs. old, % 90 three
yrs. old, 2j 80.
Mica cors.--s2j to IS tho prices Of Mileh Gown
depend altogether upon the fancy Of the purchaser
Shsep and Lambs.-$3OO 10 i,J0j old Sheep 81 a 9.
Swine-Stores. Wholesale 5ic TO 7, retail 5ic TO
Fat Hogs 6a6lc.
Hidss-9a g per H.
Taiioie-Saslc per ID.
sheep Stins-si rs 2.0o.
Lamb Skins-si, rs a 200.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1863-11-20
Hagan,s Magnolia Balm.

This is the most delightful and extraordinary
article ever discovered. It changes the sun
burnt face and hands to pearly satin texture
of ravishing beauty, imparting the marble pur-
ity Of youth, and the distingue appearance so
inviting in the city belle of fashion. Itremoves
tan, frccklcs, pimples and roughncss from the
skin, leaving the complexion fresh, transparent
and smooth. It contains no material injurious
to the skin. Patronized BY Actresses and Opc-
RI Singers. II is what every lady should have.
Sold everywhere.
DENlAS s. BARNES & CO.,
General Agents,
34cow6m 202 Broadway, N. Y.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1863-11-20
The Confessions md Experience Of an
INYAIIng

Published for the benefit, and as u warning and
HCAUTl0N TO YOUNG MEN
who suffer from Nervous Debility, Premature DO
cay Of manhood. etc, supplying mt the same timo
the Mems Of ser Cure. by ono who has cured
himself after being put 10 great expense and nju-
~ through medical humbug and qcackery.
by enclosing = postpaid addressed envelope, sin
glo copies may DO had Of tlrc author.
NATHANIEL MAYFAIR, ESQ,
Iyr22 Bedford. Kings County, Y.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1863-11-20

Saco-Nov IL, Mrs Rebecca Merrill Of BuI-
ton, 96 yrs II mos.
Daytcn-Nov o, Of diabetes, Mary Jane. on
ly child Of Joseph and Elizabeth Smith, yrs
mos % days.
Biddcforti-Nov 0, Hattie Ellsworth, daugh-
ter Of Montgomery and Mary A Anderson, 2
yrs 4 mos ~ days.
Another little lamb has gone
To dwell with Him who gave,
Another quiet, happy home,
Is Swallowed by grave.
God needed one moro angel child
Amid his shining band,
And so lie bent with loving smile.
Aud clasped our Ilattic's hand.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1863-11-20

- The large FIRE which recently destroyed
onc-half Of the village of North Arson, occa-
sioning loss of about 100000, caught from
the bowl Of tobacco pipe. Expensive smok-
ins, that.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1863-11-20
SPECIAL NOTICES.
Be Wise Betimes.

Do not trihc with your Health, Constitution
AMI character. II you arc suffering with any
Diseases for which
Holmbold's Extract Buchu
is recommended, try II try II ! try II! twill
cure you, save long suffering, sllayiDg pain and
Inflammation. and will restore you to Health
and purity. ut little expense and No exposure:
Beware OF Counferjciis. Ask for llclmbold's
take no other. Cures guaranteed.
Sec advertisement In another column. Cut
out and send for II. 2mpsi3
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1863-11-20
GEMERAA IMTEHaIsEMcE.

present unparalleled advantages offered in CON-
pleting the veteran organizations in this State,
Of entering regiment OF their choice with a
State and Government Of $500, an'amount suf-
ficicnt To secure to any man of reasonable dc
sircs. q comfortable and permanent home for
himself and family. 49,
JOHN l.. llODSDON,
Adiutant General.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1863-11-20

INST received from different manufsctofies, yo
81 pairs Ladies', Gentiemen's and Boys skate anu
straps, including good assortment OF tno eIlsv'a
t.d Hiondin Ankle Supports, For al" rs low as
e.n ~, nrrhass,i AT rotsli In this country.
%" 10 TwAMBLkY a SNiTiL
saeo. Nov ~, 1905. bu
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1863-11-20
LIST or LETTERS

ID EMAlNING uncailcd for In the Post Office, Bid.
~ dciord. Nov ~. irGl
~ Persons calling for thcgc letters will please
say they arc advertised.
Allen Eliza e Landfear VIM X
Asbury SF Manson Sarah q
Banks Susan Mason Samuel q
Cole Ii Y Mayall Mary
Emery A Murch Eunicc L
Emmons Joseph Madison David
Fall Ebcn Alathcs Ii 4
Henderson Stephen Mason Joanna d
Fitzpatrick re Mason Lydia A
Goodwin Joseph Mason Martha A
Gould EmilyS Pierce Simon
Cooking Catherine Rogers George II
Haley Anna Il Roach Mary A
Hamilton Abbio Staples Leach
Haley Bctscy Staples Susan A
lIutchins Chalcs Smith Marx
Iackett T. y Mrs Smith Ivory
Hicks Lizzie Small James l.
lIillJw Steering David "
Hill l. Ii Stevens David NJ
Ilealy Sarah Sprague Cyrus E-2
Iicrsey + l. Smith u
johnson Susan a Shaw
Libby Alice A Walker Nancy
learned Edward Whitman Martha
Leach Hannah Walker Ellen
'''''''"''' CAROLINE r. CONAN, p NJ.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1863-11-20
Crisiadnrn's Hair PrrSrryaliIr.

Is Invaluable with his Dye, rs II mparts the ut.
most softncss the most beautiful gloss. and great
vitality to the Hair. Price 50 cents, 81. and 81 per
bottle. according to size. f6-tw
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1863-11-20

The KSicKGEBocxER Monthly for November
was received though late. Ii is one OF the best,
as 1t Is the oldest magazine published in this
Country The department presided over by
TIM, elegant and beautiful writer, Louis Gay
lord Clark, is worth the price VI subscription.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1863-11-20
DEATHS.

~ Notices Of dcaths. not exceeding ak lines
inserted FREQ those above that number will he
charged regular advertising rates.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1863-11-20

Executive Department,l
AUGUSTA, Nov, 2, 1868.
An adjourned session OF tho Executive Council
will be held ut the Council Chamber, In Augusta,
on TUESDAY, the LIST day OF December next
Attest, JOSEPH II. HALL,
3wi6 Secretary OF State.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1863-11-20

WATERFORD voted sSaS bounty to vOlan
tsers, last Wednesday.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1863-11-20

STATES WHICH SUPPORT THE GOVERNMENT
A few weeks since we presented the names OF
those States which had declared themselves sat
isficd with the policy Of the Administration,
and for prosecution Of the war. owadd
to that pyramidal column the result Of the re-
cent elections. II the free States are not unit
in the war, they come "wi,hin one of it,:
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1863-11-20
Obj Clinton &gournal
STATE OF MAIN e.

Biddeford. Nov. 30. 1868.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1863-11-20
Miscellaneous Items.

The Ohio Eagle says the democratic State
ticket. "bcaten from &C, 900 to God only knows
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1863-11-20

= INC NVruICt OF INC cUrUHer JURY UH lIc
body Of the man who was killed on the rail-
road. and which accident We noticed last week.
was. death from imprudcntly attempting to
cross the track in front Of an engine at full
speed" Tho drivers Of the train were ex.
oneratcd from all blame. The gentlemanly Su-
perintendent of the road, Mr.. Chase, was pres.
ent ut the inquest, visited the family Of the dc.
ceased, and, in behalf of the company assumed
all the expense Of burial. This act Of the Su-
pcrintcndcnt is deserving Of mention. One
witness testified that some one in the company
remarked to tho deceased, on their way to the
railroad. about his manner Of walking, to which
he replied, "that he should have been all right,
if he hadn't gone back after that last glass'''
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1863-10-09
THE ALLIEs OF THE REBELS.

Let the people bear it in mind that the men
who oppose the war are practically the allies
of the rebels Lieut.. Maury, the traitor
now in command of the Confederate Pirat-
craft Georgia, in his recent letter to the Lon
don Times, says
A." Other agents have to be called into play.
What are they Let US inquire. They are
divisions in the camp of the enemy, dissen-
sions among the people Of the North. There
is already peace party there. Al the en-
barrdssments 1Oih which that party can sur
round Mr.. Lincoln, and all the difficulties that
1t can hrow IN the toay of the tOar party of the
North operate directly as so much aid and
comfort 10 the South.
The Augusta (Ga.) Constitutionalist Of
Sept 8, contains an article on how to revive
the Peace Party which deserves the A'ten-
ton of every honest voter at the North II
is not long since the Richmond Enquirer de-
clared " our only hope now is in the North.
ern Peace Party The Augusta Constitu-
uonalist enhghtens us as to the relations be-
tween that party and the rebels II says;
" We still have great expectations from the
peace men of the North and the explosive
wrath Of the opposition masses, but we were
never more firmly convinced than now, of the
essential importance of thick, fast and heavy
blows from the Confederate armies, in order
to give vitality, system and organization to
the peace men, and to unloose the fierce i'm.
pulses of the enthralled and terroized people.
Mr. Vdildndigham himself, as zoe haze heard,
most eplphaticaHy declared that The success Of
southern arms alone could give strength and con-
slsiency to The peace movement and we verify
believe that il Nieksburg had been held and
Lee had thoroughly defeated Meade on his
own ground, the Woods End Cox's and Val
landigham's and their followers wou to-day
have been rampant for peace and separation,
and tina. not one drafted man would ever have
worn the United States uniform-the livery
OF hlrelng or de graded soldier--in the city
OF New York But Vicksburg fell, and Lee
failed to overwhelm Meade and 80 the peace
men are as mute as frightened mice, and the
drafted rowdies are forced easily into the
ranks"
When stamp is attached to a certificate OF
marriage, the minister is required to write his
initials and the date Of the marriage on the
stamp to cancel il.
Farmers in the northern part of the State
are fearful that the potatoes are going to sui.
Ter badly this year from rot
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1863-10-09
FROM THE SOUTH.

FoRTREss MONROE, Oct. 4.
The Richmond Examiner OF the Sd con-
tains the following dispatches:
Charieston, Oct ?. Heavy firing was kept
up during last night The enemy's move
ments on Morris Island indicate permanent
and more immediate operations. Two moni-
tors are kept close TO the Island doing picket
duty. There has been but little firing to-day.
Alanta, Ga, Sept 80 Gen. Bragg has
consented to exchange the wounded with
Gen Rosecrans. Gen. Rosecrans receives
his supplies by wagon trains from Stevenson.
The rumor that his supplies are cut off is not
credited. kosecrans is confined his works
around Chattanooga, our lines extending to
the river above and below him. His defens-
es are strong, and thought to be SO superior
that no assault will be made.
The flag of truce boat arrived last night,
bringing Richmond papers Of the Sd, They
contains the following
ChGrieston, Oct, !. On the 30th, the enc
my fred 200-pounder PARROTS all day at in
tervas of fifteen minutes, at Sumter Johnson
and Battery Simpkins Fort Moultrie and
Battery Simpkins replied vigorously. There
were no casualties OF Importance on our side.
The firing during the day has been heavier
than for several weeks. The enemy has been
steadily pounding al the ruins of Sumter from
his old batteries on Morris Island beyond
Wagner All quiet tonight.
Atlanta, Ga, Sept. 30--Trains have ar.
rived from Chicamauga Station, bringing such
of orr wounded as will bear removal. A bout
$500 remains in field hospitals who are too
severely wounded to endure transportation.
A report reached Alton yesterday that Gen
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1863-10-09

CoNoREss.-The New York Herald states
that John H. McHenry (copPerhead) OF Ken
lucky will contest the election of Geo. H..
Yeaman on the ground that the ireemen were
required to take a test oath i. e. an oath of
allegiance to the United States while on
the other hand Mr., Lindsay, Republican, will
contest the seat of John w. Noel, on the
ground that the oath of allegiance was in
several precincts dispensed with The Her
aid is certainly in error as to the name Of one
of the contestants. Mr.. NOEL died at Wash
ington in April last, and successor has been
elected. We are sorry to add that this sue
eessor is BY no means 50 good man, politi-
cally, as was Mr., NOEL. If the right of this
successor is to be contested, we hope it may
he done successfully. There will in that
case be one copperhead less in the next Con-
gress.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1863-10-09


The new currency Of the fractional parts Of
dollar, shortly to be issued by the United
States Treasury department, diff rs very ma
terially from the old issue IN color and design
The hIty-cent note is painted on paper Of u
peculiar quality in two oolors The princi-
pal color is black, with gilt stamp in the
centre, surrounding the portrait of Washing
ton A the four corners on each side OF the
head Of Washington, appear the figures So "
while Fifty Cents Is inscribed above the
figure OF Washington, and fractional Cur
rency' is printed below At the top are tho
words Furnished only by the Assistant
Treasurer, and designated depositaries OF the
United States At the bottom, " Receivable
for all United States Stamps. Act approved
March 8, 1868" The main part Of the face is
occupied with picture of steamboats,, loco
motives, cotton bales, &c, very decatey
shaded. The reverse Of the 6fty-cent note is
mainly red in color. A large so appears
in the centre of shield. Around it are the
words, " Exchangeabe for United States notes
by the Assistant Treasurers and designated
depositaries Of the United States, in sums not
less than three dollars. Receivable in pay
ment ofall dues to the United States less than
five dollars, except customs A very large
4" so, gilt in oatin', also appears on the re-
verse. ~
The Washington correspondent of the New
York Commercial writes that, as far as can be
learned, the report that the President is dis
posed to yield point on the important ques-
tion Of protecting and exchanging colored
soldiers, is quite incorrect Certainly not the
least official lntimation has been made to that
effect, for at the last Meeting of Gen Meredith
and the rebel commissioner this very question
the only one Of differenoe--came up, and
our commissioner was as uuyielding as ever,
while Mr.. Ould did not believe that the rebels
would ever change their position. Thus the
matter stands at present II the President
has changed lis views, he has not given them
any official form.
HEADauARrERs ARMY OF Tue PoToMAo,
Oct. 5.
Several shots were fred yesterday by a
rebel battery across the river at one Of our
wagon trains while in motion. No damage
was done. Three rebels came across the
river last evening, on a mule stealing oxpedi-
ton. They had captured several when they
we're discovered and fred upon by one Of our
pckets. One was killed and the other two
escaped The escaping party fred upon the
picket aud killed him.
The weather is fine and the army is in
splendid condition and spirits
Rev. Asa d. Smith OF New York has ac-
cep,ed the appointment Of President of Dart
mouth College aud he will be inaugurated at
the close of the fall term in November, and
will enter on his duties at the commencement
Of the winter term in January.
correspondent asks Prentice ifthere isn't
relationship between him and John Morgan.
He replies "only rather distant one-he
stole a horse of ours few weeks ago"
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1863-10-09
FROM TIE ELEVENTH REGIMENT.

FoRr SLocuM, d. c., Sept 80,
Mr.. Editor Not having noticed any
communication in the Journal from this regi-
ment for some time, | will improve few
leisure moments in writing you. although
there seems to be nothing Of particular inter-
est to present, Of events that are transpring
in camp. With the exception Of three days ,the
regiment has been stationed at its three respect
i've Forts, (Totten, Slocum aud Stevens for
nearly year--and at the present time, there
seems to be- even less prospect Of a move
than at any time since we came here no
doubt they will keep us here until the work
is all done at least. Even now the regiment
can have to boast that they have built the
largest and best fort on the line, fort Slo-
cum) entirely with their own hands, and
nearly all of Fort Stevens, besides numer-
Gus Batteries and covered ways, involving an
immense amount Of labor TO say nothing Of
the long lines Of rife pits they have ooncen-
trated Surely, if this regiment may be sup
posed to fight as successfully as they have
and led the shovel and pick, they are not be-
hind their brothers Of the Green Mountain
State, 10 point OF so dierly qualities. The
work has recently been directed at the tree
ton of new wooden barracks, for winter
quarters, part Of which are TO be built in
side. They are to be constructed in neat
commodicus and substantial manner, and will
form a striking, as well as pleasing contrast
to the rough stockaded barracks occupied at
present; besides the new regimental quarters
there, is 10 he added TO the present conven-
lent Hospital, another Of eqral Dimensions,
"N' ~ ''N0', o0''0' a., .lo' -
pa oP'' mem T'' "'a''y .s', Wv" ~,
l''- l 49,. M - -,
49,. -''.,.t. :-t'l
au 'n,us ma "a"
'u1'' '''o 0'''''e
'iao'ui""'y p'ePa'"''0' y0"e ",''',o s''
'ui' ''u O"."e ~ "
P''"a"an' B'''''O" o,ue ~ u'iV ,0' .
lY"s "'"9 ~ 'OU''' anu no "e
Oo'V' 'i'ne', pas 'oo" "''ao,o " supply 'N'"
properly u"'" '"0 a., u ''",o
Ou' 9u.seo"' - D. H'uue'' vi
sen"es' 'a'eY 'o'cSn'u' "uu 'ue "oIp,'a' T.
NV ~, ;" LAX VI a., ~ So v"u" y
"e's'' % 'o""IDa 'l,'Iosn '"e'g a'o "'au'
s'O"s0" 'O''' - 80 1"N
oe' ID uo'p''Hi uVn''nua'9' Vu' &c" oas'
P'o'e "'', .",' '"''V uV"'"' "a' ~ OI'"'
ieu s'hc' apr" las'' q ie0o'" "n'0" 'n'n'
battery L. CaP'a'h osnoto mas oeen Il
camp aoou' one month an1 'ne men are 10
InB "usue uu.?' ou' a. NJ w I'oe''e'
'n'F srm'' pa'ey w. Will DC expected
soon rom oia''leoo'o'
Inc O'u austrian h'h7u MusAe's' "hlc'
we received at bfattleoora' were exchanged
Tor ne" oprlngneiu h'ue'' giving us now th
best arms 10 the service OIL whlch the mel
are not ht'le OF unJns'ly proud as on
might easily discover from their appearance
on inspections
through tue unurlng energy ana perse'er
ance Of our excellent Colonel the regimen
has attained to degree oi discipline an,
ihoroughhess IN wha' 'hey undertake. whlc'
report says Is hatdly ever seen or eNceled II
volunteers, ana IN 'his section the fIrst YER
mont Artillery so FAR take The lead IN al
general reviews aga Inspections the SAM