davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1863-11-08

Wood elected py -..'....".-......---.... 1,656
There il great rejoicing In Brooklyn over
this remit. The War Democrats greatly
preftr " cod 10 Prince,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-01-01

ANarionsl Tenberance Orsanizauons
The promotion Of temperance IN the
Army and Navy is an object worthy the
careful consideration Of every thoughtful
lover Of his country and his race, to say
nothing Of the incalculable blessings which
would rebound to the domestic circle if
all intoxieation was banished from the
land. Whatever may be thought Of
total abstinence from all intoxicating
drinks, there is but one voice and mind as
to the evil Of drunkenness, and those who UP
held the moderate drinker they denOunce
the drunkard. The sviISof drunkenness are
felt with crushing power in our armies
bow many officers have been enervated by
strong drink2 How many surprises and
surrenders have been due to the intoxics-
tion of the commanders2 Who is there
that is ready to trust his or her son, broth
er or husband to the caprice Of an officer
uaddened or crazed by drink2 Who would
not rather Join heart and hand in an effort
to save the army and the nation from such
a curse2
The American Temperance Union, Of
which Society Governor Buckingham Of
Connecticut is President, and the veteran
apostle of temperance, DIR. John Marsh Of
New York, is Secretary, have commenced
a work Of national Importance in cOnnee-
ton with the needed reform in our Army
and Navy in the use Of strong drinks
To guard against the sa,aii nf the soldiers
-,Lo lies idle in camp, the Society is is.
suinp series Of admirable tracts, express
" fOrthe Army and Navy. Half mil
| lion Of these have already been distribu'
ted. For the small sum Of two dollars
and a ba1K the National CommIuee agre'
To furnish one thousand Of these little vol
umes. and send them to any regimen
which may be designated. The funds s.
far have been largely contributed BY Sab
hath Schools. Three hundred regiment
have been thus furnished with LOCO each
Anv little child may in this way send
tract, little token of patriotism or lov
to four soldiers, for a single cent and ]
viii be valued by many more than money
George E. sickles, ESQ., Of Chicago,
the General Agent of the American Ten
perance Union, and is now going thrOug
the Western States and cities urging tn
project upon the public. We trust that b
will receive the most ample encourage
ment, and that the Society may reach an
benefit many thousand in our armies.
It is noble testimonial to the efhcienc
and the discretion of Commodore Porte
Of the Mississippi feet that he PosilTei
refuses to let gallon Of liquor go o
board. He knows what is one Of Il
greatest and most insidious enemies Of Il
soldier or sailor.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-01-01
DuMTEIEs LANDING,
Prince Williams Co., Va Dec IT.


usince writing the above the three Ohio
regiments. having been detached from the
Insin force. have after describing sundry
zig-zap movements on the military chess
broad" settled for the present (at least
long enoughto exchange mail, though the
first time for nearly fortnigat) IN camp
OF this place.
nThe 29lh Ohio, which has shared the
hazard Of the past with the present ITO,
having been detached on Provost duty IN
Maryland, are expected soon to reJoln the
" Light Brigade"
Indeed these regiments, having COM
posed our brigade during the past year,
and having been together-mueh Of the
time the only Ohio regiments-in the diff
ferent corps to which they have been at
tached, have no desire to be separated with
ont good couse. Your correspondent may
be permitted to remark, that whatever
| sectional prejudiees, social or political,
NAV have hitherto existed between the ex-
treme Northern and Southern portions Of
/ the State. those differences will never be
remembered by us members Of the Fifth
and Seventh Ohio regiments, who form
brotherhood as did any Order Of Knight
hood IN the days Of ChiUGtTy.
"The forces under Gen Geary, with the
above exception, diverged in another di'
rection several days since, and from can
nOnading heard, and rumors which are
rife here, it is apprehended that they haV'
been actively engaged with the rebels
A large portion Of the force here IS DAILY
sent cut on picket, and the portion left IL
camp is in constant readiness for cases o
emergency. The princinsal rebel force cis in
Csstin- this vicinity is few regiments o
cavalry, snd it is supposed " that tn
Brigade stationed here accompanied BY
sufficient quota of artillery, and enougl
cavalry for scouting, will be adequate Z
entertain the above rebel force"
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-01-01
The Ohio troops g Dumfries before the

The Ohio troops at Dumfries before the
Fight.
The Ohio 5th, 7th and 66th were at Dunn
fries when that place was attacked BY the
late expeditionary rebel force. a letter
to the State Journal, written before the
fight, tells how they were then situated :
Correspondence Of the Ohio State Journal
CAM on QuASFIcs RIVER. Va, Dec II.
GThe Division under command Of Gen.
Geary arrived here yesterday noon, after
a seven days march from Harpers Ferry.
This force left Bolivar Hights before day
on the morning Of the 10th inst, making
first day, 2 miles this eide of Hillsboroughi
second day, miles this side Of Leesburgh;
third day, camped near Gum Springs, and
on Saturday, the 18th, went into camp one
half mile south Of Fairfax Court House.
On Sunday morning the march was resum-
ed, and the camp for that night made about
one mile north Of the 0ccoquan river.
Yesterday and the day before were occupied
in making the distance betwesn this this
place and the 0ccoquan, the roads IN TINS
vicinity being heavy though between
Bolivar and Fairfax the roads were good
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-01-01

The Columbus Statesman says that
Colonel stoughton Bliss of this city, now
Assistant Quartermaster of Ohio, who as
sisted in arresting DR.. Edison B. olds on
the night Of the 18th Of August last, has
been arrested by the Sheriff Of Fairfield
county and taken to Lancaster to be tried
for kidnapping. We guess that the Sheriff
as well as DR.. olds, will not like the
astourhton bittsrs " that they take.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-01-01

The long wanted, waited for and talked
about railroad between Elyris and Oberlin,
bids fair TO be verify before another
winters mud chokes up the avenues Of
travel in Lorain. The route is now being
surveyed and we have the word from reli-
able officials that there is good prospect
that the road will be built next summer
OberEia Nea1S.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-01-01
To Consumptives.

rhs Advertiser having been restored to health in
ls weeks By very simple remedy, after having sub
fsred several years with severe luug Affection and
that dread disease Consumpiion-is anxious % make
known to his lellsw sufferers the means oi cure
To all who desire It he viii send copy Of the pre-
serption used Ore Of ehsrge.l Tith the direction
for preparing and uslng the same, which they wi.
md sure cure for Consumption, Asthma, Bronel
It's &C. The only object If the advertiser in sendi
the Prescription Is 70 benefit the afflicted, and spr
information which ne eoneeives tob invaisabie, and
be hopes every sufferer viii Try hls remedy, as it VII
cost them nothing, and may prove blessing.
r-Parties wi.hing the prescription win pl ass ad-
drea Rev. EDWARD A. WILLIAMS,
,,y9f.t7Tqr WilIfau1a huroh. Kings 70 " v. =
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-01-01
How the Alabama escaped the san JaeintO

How the Alabama escaped the san > aciiil"'
The Diaro newspaper of Santiago de
Cuba gives the following description of
the escape of the pirate at Martinique;
"On the departure of the French mail
steamer Tampico from Fort de France,
Martinique, the famous champion of the
South, the Alabama, had three days pre-
viously left that place, in spite of the
steamer San Jacinto, that was chasing her.
The circumstances respecting this affair
are rather curious, and we learn them from
one of the passengers by the Tampico to
| this port, who is worthy Of being believed.
| The French authorities were obliged TO re-
strain the excessive zeal of the Yankee
sailors, who considered themselves sure OF
their prey, which every day gives them
such unpleasant moments.
1.-THE Captains of both steamers were
accustomed to see each other on shore, and
in one of their frequent meetings the
| Captain of the Alabama said to the other
of the San Jacinto:
Il have only l60 men and II guns
| whilst you have 500 of the one and 30 Of
the other; if you promise me not to use
your guns, will board you, take you, anc
| destroy you.
aThe Captain of the San Jacinto woulC
not accept the challenge, telling him tina
he was in every way sure Of getting him
The Captain of the Alabama, without pay
ing attention to that brsvado, apparently
hnsied himself in constructing raft wit
large bundles OF uTy graSs 80 Pitch
within view Of his opponent.
His first idea must no doubt, hsv
been to provoke an attack, but on the las
night or two, which were very dark, tn
Captain Of the Alabama, whose vessel is
screw steamer and goes at the rate Of nine
teen knots an hour, made some false mast
and yards with bamboos and the tops &
the palm trees, placed lights to make tn
deception more complete, and sailed ou
with full steam up by the side Of the sa
Jacinto.
} "The mistake of the Captain of this las
who took it for one of the French tran:
, ports that are continually entering an
going out Of the harbOr, was so great tha
) he was for four days craising outside, il
3 dulging in the prospect of his prize. A
the same time that he learned the certaint
Of his having been outwitted, he also II
eeived intelligence that the Alabama ha
/ burnt an American schooner from SaiI
, Pierre"
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-01-01
ALadY Killed for saIntinE the Flag.


A letter Of the 9Th instant, from Beau
fort, S. c., says: t-
"Georgetown is o small town Of about
], 900 inhabitants, some Of whose hearts
beat still strong for the Union. On re-
cent occasion, when tug boat, with flag
Of truce, went up to the town, with COM
munication from the Captain Of the block
ading squadron, a lady residing near the
dock waved her handkerchief to welcome
the approach of the Stars and Stripes
For this she was taken from her residence
and ordered by the inhuman commander
Of the chivalrous sons Of Carolina TO be
shot. His infamous order was executed.
She fell, her breast being pierced by q
Mimic ball. In dying, she heaved her
last sigh for that glorious old flag, whose
then unprotecting folds were not able to
save her from 8 martyrs grave. This
cruelty is worthy of the State from which
has emsnsted such foul treason, and Of
traitors whose names will only be handed
down to pOsterity for their infamy."
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-01-01

Lieutenant Commander A. Hopkins, Of
the Navy, son Of J. E. Hopkins, Of this
city, and who was recently married here,
is ordered to the iron-clsd Lehigh. This is
an honorable and responsible position.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-01-01

10 LzADER will be issued from this Of
Zee this evening or to-morrow morning
Friday evenings issue viii appear as
usual. This is one q the printers estab-
fisbad holidazs-
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-01-01

Hon. Cyrus Aldrich, NJ. c., will accept
our Acknowledgements for q copy Of the
Report Of The Committee on the Conduct Of
the War upon the Battle of Fredericks-
burg.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-01-01
sPEelkI W0TieEs.


but debaSed and 5sgrade,i manhood is . cure ~
TOO prevalent ia our plano Jhl keep tbe fatal shi-
Of disease and complaint ron your circles harn,
inqs and advice can b. 'ou1f IN the Book ~
FRAIITY, or PHYSIOLOGICAL REsEARcHEs- ltN--
.ssuredly recall the back sliding from the s'i pfae-
toes prevalent 10 40 alarming extent and oe an an
orrinR guiding st .r 10 heath and resuse taiea e
~ thousands afteat the benefit Of heedins us eou
ssls and sdvies.
Sold , Dr.. BAEzowi is4 slseeksr stfse-s ne- Ao-
Prize IS cents. Sent free everywhere sec -lssIL
ment Of ssTriesenar'' In suother column.
sold aIso BY g. ". CLARK. Druggist, CisEelald
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-01-01

The Cairo Gs1ette, the Egyptian tory
organ, says it is settled that Dick Rich
ardsou is to take Browning place in the
United States Senate. We don't believe 1t,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-01-01

The ConGsssiOns and Experience Of a


A gentleman having been cured OF tne feslL'
early error and disease, will, from motives OF DC
ol.pea send 10 those who request it. oopJ Of the
above Interesting narrative, published By himsoli
This little book Is designed awarning and caution
to Young men aud those who suffer from Nervous De-
bility, Loss Of Momory, Premature Decay, &C, ae.,
supplying at tho same time the means Of sell cure
Single copies will be 81 ut under seal In plain en-
vslops without charge to any who request IT. bg ad.
sr.ss NJ the author, CIIAS. A. LAMBERIf
Dov24;dhv42g Greenroint, Long Island n Y.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-01-01
RORSE.SROEING.
AND HORSE

VETERINARY AND HORS1
sHOEING.-H. W. REDHEAD 3 Cor resp
fuiiy announce 20 their triondB and the pupley
H1hmsnf, they are nov prepared % attend %
VsfsriEary and SkOeiaE Of Horso8, II the lolt q
nj manner. AL bushes donei ana enAf3el - E
viii Be satisfactory We VIII Warrahl
- Give us a call, and Il not aa We Eay, -
knew, i'elE'A
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-01-01

For the Benefit Of Nervous Suffer-
- srs The WAENtNG VOICE on
self-Cu o Of DEBILITY, Consumption
Premature Decay. Loss oi Memory, 0c-r b q iormer
d. II. WELLiNGrUN, Boston, Mas.
PREVENTION BErTEK THAN tURA-fho
new french SAFE il the only article ever recommen1-
ed bT the Medical Profession sATG a1d suAk Ers-
vepiive. Samples sent, SAFELY CONCEALED 70 any
,ddraas. on rrc = ut Of stamp. uelAl tsl4
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-01-01
IMPORTANT TO FEAALEs.
DIR nHEEsEMANs, PILLS.

DR.. CH EES EuAN' 3 PILLS
Ths combination o. ingredients IN these pills arl
the s.ult Of long and extensive practice. They ar
MID in their operation and certain in correcting 81
Irregularities painful snstruaton, removing az e.
,tructious vhsther from cold or Otherwise headaehs
vaiu In the side Pal piatloB Of tue heart whihe q
nsryou, affections, Mysteries, fatigue, pain IN tht
hack and limbs, &C., disturbed sleep, which arises
from ints-ruBtion o. nature.
DR. CHKESKMAN's PILLS
ga the eomnencoIlent q new eratn The tfoatnnoni
Of those Irregularities ana distractions, which haFl
eousi4nsd 50 many 70 . premature grave No ismals
can enjoy good health unless she Il regular, and
wheusysr an oostrnotion tAkss piaos the general
health begins to decline.
DR.. CHREsNMAN's PILLS
are Che most efeetual remedy - cen
vlsints peculiar to Fsmslss 70 all elasse5 thoy
Invaluable, inoludlsg With certainty, periodical reg
ularity. They are known to thousands, Who have
used thsm a different periods, throughout the eoun
tr having the sanction O some o. tho most eminent
Physicians in america
Explicit directions, stating when they should Lot
be used, with esch Box The price, 8i,O0 Dar Boz
containing ron > 900 Pills.
pills sent BY mai,. promptly, b. remiiting 70 thl
Prouristor. Sold - Druggists generally.
K H. HUTUHIEGs, ProDriaioEs
20 Cedar-st, New York
- sold Whoisszls and Retail In Cleveland b.
sTRONGi A A ItM sEkilNG. nprt@'HfNft4i
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-01-01

The Old Vermont Cough Remedy is war
rantsa to cure Coughs, Colds, and all Diseases Of the
Throat Chest and Lungs. Price 2 cents por bottle.
John F. Henry Co.. Waterbury, Vermont General
Agents. Sold By D. 5 Barnes, 2o2 Broadway, N. Z,
and strnna 4 Arn,sirone. Cleveland. novl5.99
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-01-01

A FRlERD IN EEED-TRY II.
Dr. Sweets sIHFALLIBLEL LIEIMEAI is prepare
from the recipe OF Or. stephen Sweet, Of Connf =
the great bone setter, and has been ued IN hn pre
tios for the last twenty years with the most aaonl
rfTal and will alleviate pain more aleelily t1al
other preparatiou. FOR ali Rheumatic anQ NeIf-
Disorisrs ~ "a truly inlailible, and curative
sores Wounds, SpraiLs, Bruises &C. it5 loqttet
healing and powerful Strengthening fropelsltlal -
cite the lust wonder aud dstOul9nmenL OF al VIC e
aver given It q trial Over four hundred ceftlla4
n curea reformed bT IL within the ~
fyTo years, attest 70 this fact. Strong Arn1s7ll
Agents for CleValaut. declualtaoNlAN'-
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-01-01

Numerous applications for letters Of
marque are made by merchants to Gov
sramsnt. None can be granted without q
lsW Of Congress.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-01-01
Daily, Tri.Weekly srd weekly leader.


Owing to the extraordinary rise in the
price Of printing paper and all other ma
terisls used in the composition Of news
psper. the publishers Of the Herald, Plain
3saler and LEADER have been obliged to
raise the price Of their several editions to
the following scale;
DAILY.
BY mail, one s'''----s
o SIX months -- .'s...s'..---.. . . - y.
thrPe months ifo
For less time, 60 cents per month
Delivered 10 the city by carriers, Is cts per week
News Agents supplied st $500 per lOo.
TRI-WEEKLY. .o
81 mail, oue -
= six A.fo
Forless time. SO ceuts per month -,
fiFe copies, n club. LOW
Ten copies land e1trs copy to getter-uP - =,
ct club SO-eo
Delivered in city, by carriers, cents per week
HeFs Agents supplied at $500 per 100.
WEEKLY.
By mail, one - -
cldbs often and upward, each.....-.--..-...- Ia
The getters-up Of clubs will receive extra
copies as follows:
A club Of ten, q copy Of Weekly.
A club Of twenty, copy Of Tri-Weekly.
club OF forty and upward. copy Of Daily.
The above terms will be adhered TO IN
all cases.
Publishers OF Herald.
J. STEPHENSON,
Publisher ef Plain Dealer
Publishers Of Leader.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-01-01

u9-Spectators viii be admitted but not allowed to
skafe--iO crnts each admission -, 8, ~, :, LA
,cts NOT Transferable. All Tickets VIII De sofa
and an per,oes admitted subject 10 ne prinled Ie5
ula ions aud such other rules as tne FIopliS''i '
from time t0 time zee NJ to adopt 80, -
B9J- 40 SKATING ON SUNDa 1s- -
iIVVben the Ice is I'm good condition Ior ~ q, 4
ting there will be shown IRON me 49, - -. -
AT the Park, FLAG IN the ahy tAiHe a1-
a RED LIGHT at Night.
RS-Tict cts can be procured ct the once q = 3
stone fovar Tie Merchants Bank.) or Of Cna3 unr-
ma, sTnerintt ndent at fhe Oihce Of the Park rom
.,'eloet in ne morning till 9 in the evening
- eioN- " s. S. STJh i, gropr.
f,,,s r,-u,,r.s surt dsci7.tl9
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-01-01

We think the South viii be content with
this programme or they are very hard to
please.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-01-01
SKATING PARK.
Cleveland Skating Park---1S6S.

THIS PLACE OF RESORT. WHICH
Is snow open TO Visitors tor the " inler; eoveIsln
over leu Acres and Is locaged on central tract near
The heart Of the City.
st ana over ne Seneca-St and PoutOon Bridges
f-The prices OF Tickets for the Season Will be a.
follows:
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1863-05-21
FROM THE ELEVENTH REGIMENT.

We take the following extract from a let
ter from A. w. Howard, dated at Fort Slo-
cum, May 18th.
1t is very pleasant and warm here now,
almost like summer. There is a large or
chard within a few rods u cur camp, and
most of the trees are in full bloom. There
are some fields of grain here, that are
nearly two feet in height. The trees in
the woods are fast putting on their sum-
mer drsss, and every thing looks flourish
ing.
/ went to Church yesterday, and also
one week ago yesterday, which was the
first time since | left home. 1t is a brick
church and the brick of which it is built
was imported from England. 1t was first
erected in l7l7 and afterwards rebuilt
in 1870 and is now in good repair. The
society that occupy it are Episcopalians.
Though their mode of conducting relig-
ious exercises are quite different from ours,
yet | was interested and think | shall at
tend Church after this whenever l can.
1t is only about a mile from our camp,
and in a very pleasant situation surround
ed by large Ornamental trees and shrub
tery which almost hide it from view.
We enjoy ourselves here now very we'll
considering our circumstances, much bet
ter han our friends in Vermont imagine
not that we do not occasionally long for
the privileges of society, the companionship
of old friends, and the refining influence
which the gentle sex always have over
those by whom they are surrounded.
We have no drilling to do now, our
guard duty is light and our fatigue du-
ty only just enough to keep us in good
health. We are not closely confined, can
go to the City occasionally, and to the
ncighbors frequently. If we have moth
ing, or but little, to make us happy. we
have little or nothing to make us unhap-
Ply.
The health of the Regiment is good,
very good, better | think, than at any
time since we left Vermont.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1863-05-21
Written for the Newsdealer.
FROM

Mr.. EDITOR This has not been a
very bountiful sugar year-hardly up to
the average for the last ten years. Many
of the back or hill sugar orchards have
produced only about one-half of their
usual amount, while others, laying near
open fields, have done quite we'll. This
difference perhaps may be accounted for
by the unusually cold weather during the
sugar season. We think our town of
Cambridge, with a population of 1884,
the largest sugar making town in Ver-
mont. We find by inquiring, that one
hundred and eight farmers have made
about one hundred thousand pounds.
This estimate does not include all of the
sugar makers in town, nor any lots under
800 lbs. We may safely add to the above
for small lots and farmers not heard from,
fifty thousand, making in all one hundred
and fifty thousand for the Spring of 1868.
Mr.. Orange Buck, who has made $500
pounds of superior quality has a patented
Pan or Evaporator, which, as we have not
seen it, we cannot describe, but we are
told that the sap goes into one end of the
E%vaporator, passing in a boiling state be-
tween partitions, and coming out at the
other end sugar or syrup as you may
choose. j. W. +.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1863-05-21
RESOLUTIONS BY TIE VERMONT
CAVALRY.
CAMP FIRST VERMoET CAa.,

CAMP FIRST VERMoEr. CAaALRy,)
Fairfax Court House, April 1868.
WHEREAS, In a recent engagement near
Evansville, Va, our regiment has suf-
fered a severe loss of both officers and
men, therefore
Resoh'ed, That while we bow submits
sively to the will of Him whose ways are
past finding out, we most deeply lament
the untimely death of our late comrades
Capt. H. G. Flint and Lieut.. G. A. Wood
bury, by which we are deprived of two of
our NEST valuable officers, whose courage,
ability and fidelity, commanded the re-
spect and confidence of the entire regi-
ment, whose high, manly character won
the esteem of all their associates, and
whose earnest and self-sacrifcing patriot
ism commends them to an honorable place
in the remembrance of every citizen of
their State and country.
Resohred, That we cordially unite in
rendering to their bereaved kindred and
friends, and to those of the brave men
who fought and fell with them, our sin
cerest sympathy and coincidence.
Resolved, That a copy of these resolutions
be sent to the families of each of the de-
ceased, and to the press of Vermont for
publication.
For Regimental Field, Staff and Line
Officers, E. B. Sawyer,
Col. LIST Vt. Cavalry.