davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1863-08-06
! remain Sir,
your obedient servant,
GEO. A. AlNswoRTH,
Age8t Christian Commission.

THE RAIN IN JuLY.-The monthof July
was as remarkable for its abundance as
June for its lack of rain. From begin
ming to end it had only one clear, pleasant
day. and the amount Of rain that fell,
places it among the rare months IN this
respect. The measurement varied consld-
erably in different localities Mr. Wealth
erhead of this city makes it 9 n inches,
and N Whittier Of the Dwight Manufac-
turing Company's Office in Cnicopee, car
ries it up to Ii sc inches, certainly a
very extraordinary amount. The great
est depth which fell in any one day, was
on Tuesday, the 2lst, B 25 inches /; and
IN the shower of Sunday morning the
26th, lasting only about an hour, 90
inches fell, something very unusual. At
Lawrence the amount is put down at IS
inches, at Lowell 10 OF inches, and at
Boston IL so inches. The record for the
month in this city is exceeded by no other
July as far back as known except 1851 The
temperature of the month presented moth
ing unusual, the extremes being 52 and
81 degrees.
The damage done to farmers by this
long spell of wet weather has been very
great, especially on the grass crop. The
drouth in this vicinity had not been so Sc
we're as to materially lessen the growth Of
grass, and with good haying weather the
ordinary amount of hay would have been
secured but the rain has put back opera
tions so much that farmers who ordinarily
finish their hayine by this time, are now
not nearly half through, and the grass
that is standing is SO ripe and has become
lodged so much that it is not worth half
price. Back on the hills where the crop
would have been light anyway, on ac-
count of the drouth, the loss will be more
severe. People who have their hay to
buy may make up their minds to pay a
good price for it the coming year. The
grain crops are also very much damaged.
That which has been cut is still lying in
the field and sprouting and much that is
still standing will hardly be worth cutting.
The rain, however, has pushed forward
some other crops, corn, potatoes and to-
bacco; and we must trust that the law Of
compensation will make those left enough
better to make up for the losses sustained in
in grass and grain. But the farmers hope
never to see another such July as the last;
and so do we.--Springfeld Republican.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1863-08-06

IMPORTANT FROM THE SOUTHWEST
A Memphis dispatch says that Gen. Her
ron reports the destruction of sixteen
rebel transports by the rebels above va
zoo City. Helena has been reinforced by
5000 men, The rebels, who few days
since were back on that place, are no.
where to be found The Chicago Tribune
has letter from jackson, Miss, July 20,
which says:
''Col. Bussey, Chief of Cavalry, of Gen.
Sherman's army, has Just returned from a
most brilliant expedition to Canton, Miss,
and bevond. At Canton, on the 18th, he
met Jackson's rebel cavalry division
1000 strong, with three pieces of artillery,
After severe engagement he drove him
across Pearl river.
Our force consisted of 1000 of Bussey's
cavalry and 1000 infantry, commanded
bv Col. Wood of the 18th Ohio They
DESTROYED the railroad bridge over the
! Big Black. one mile of trestle work be-
tween the Big Black and Canton, burned
| WAYS Bluff Station, burned SIX miles of
the railroad track of the jackson and
New Orleans and Mississippi Central
Railroad, five locomotives, fifty cars thir-
teen large manufacturing establishments
snd railroad buildings, completely des-
troved the Dixie Works and burned l00,-
| 600 feet of lumber. At Canton they also
| DESTROYED two miles of track, burned two
| locomotives, twenty-five cars, the depot
ard a large lot of cotton. At Calhoun
they burned pontoon bridge, on which
jackson crossed his division OVER Pearl
river, destroyed the ferry at Grants Mills,
and burned several bridges on the rail-
| road.
We captured about one hundred pris-
oners Our loss is twenty killed and
wounded.
The value cf property destroyed is i'm
mense The railroad is completely des-
troyed for forty mlles. Johnston's whole
army is demoralized, and in full retreat
to Meridian.
Mississippi is completely conquered,
and the people are begging for deliverance
from Southern rule. Gen. Steele is still
pursuing the fleeing enemy towards Merid
ian."
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1863-08-06

The LABoRs OF GRANT.-People have
been wondering what the ever-active, new
er-ceasing worker, Gen. Grant has been
dong since the Fourth of July. He has
not been airing his honors nor parading
his laurels, nor blowing his trumpet-nor
even, like Hercules, after the twelve la
bors, has he subsidized. The telegraph re-
heves our anxiety for him. Gen. Grant
has perfected a complete system of mount
ed patrols between Vicksburg and New
Orleans, which, with the gunboats, affords
ample protection to the vessels" Thus
has this great soldier put the finishing
touch to the gigantic work which was be-
gun by hum two years ago.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1863-08-06

request ot tHe dSehb VI eho Nni''"'
Commission, whose name appears below,
we give the following communication
place in our columns, and take pleasure in
alhng the attention of our readers to its
suggestions:
WILLlAMsTowN, July 30, 1868.
Mr.. Editor.-Will YOU allow me to sug-
gest, through your paper, a simple, prac-
ticable and economical plan for ahording
much pleasure, as well as doing great
good to our soldiers in camp and hospital?
1t is this: to send to them through the
''URited States Commission" the family
religious aewspapers, after they hace been
read at home. Will not euery family,
which makes no other disposition of its
religious newspapers, after reading them,
land this will of course be done within
week after receiving them, leave them in
a convenient place, say at the church on
Sabbath, where some one who shall be APP
pointed for that purpose, can take them
and on the following day { Monday send
them 10 the United States Christian Com
mission, care of Geo. III. Stuart, Esq, No.
l3, Bank street, Philadelphia, or to Chas.
Demond, Esq, No. 4, Court street, Bos-
ton, who will Immediately forward them
to the army. All the papers which may
be sent from town, should be sent in
one package, unless thev would make too
large one, and may go either by express
or by mail.
If sent by express, (Which would be
the less expensive way if the package be
large, as | doubt not but half the usual
| price would be charged for transportation
in this case, they should be sent directed
to Mr.. Demond; but if by mail to Mr..
Demond or Mr. Stuart, it matters not
which. Contributions Of money to defray
the expenses of carriage, (Which will be
comparatively small, } to Boston or Phila-
delphia, might be taken in the churches
from which the papers are sent. No
sra0here IS good reading matter more greatly
needed, on more eagerly souhht than da the
armg. WiN not elergymea, as they palue
the highest good Of our soldiers, urge upon
tgei, people the carrying out Of this 'splaa,"
or any improvement which may be made
upon it WtH not laymea heartily re-
spoud to the call Thus will the blessings
of Heaven, and of grateful soldiery be
theirs.
In conclusion, Sir, may | ask what
could be more appropriate than that on
Thursday of next week-th day set
apart by our chief Magistrate as day of
general thanksgiving, generous donations
be made by our people at large to send
profitable and interesting reading matter
to those that remain of the gallant armies,
which, under Gods blessing, have
accomplished results for which we are to
assemble to return thanks to His Name ?
Would not that be part of the sssacriice"
which will be acceptable" in HIS sight
on that day?
! remain Sir,
your obedient servant,
GEO. A. AINswoRTH,
agent Christian Commission.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1863-08-06

The DRAFT, The following decisions
ofthe War Department, in relation to the
draft, are published:
|. When drafted men fail to report, the
district is not responsible for their deser-
ton any more than for the desertion of
members of its quota in the field. The
district must, therefore, be credited with
them.
2. The paving 1890 for "proeuration
of substitutes under the law, throws up
on the Government the responsibility of
providing such substitutes and relieves the
district therefrom. 1t is paid for procura-
ton of substitutes"
3. The district must present men liable
to military service, suitable and accepta-
bic, not exempts. 1t cannot present for
military service to the Government men
who are exempt therefrom by law. 1t
must make up for them.
The following decision has just been
made by the Provost Marshal General
Substitutes between Is and 20 will be
accepted with consent of parents.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1863-08-06

- The widely circulated statements
that the Eleventh Corps, Army of the
Potomac, was to be broken up, is de-
MED.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1863-08-06

REcApTuRE OF BRAsHEAR Cry. =
The New Orleans Era of the 25th July
says: ...-
''Oficia information has been received
in this city announcing the recapture of
Brashear City. 1t surrendered to the gun
boat Sachem, Captain johnson, on Tues
day, the 22d inst. We have not as yet
received the fall particulars, but presume
that the whole garrison were made pris-
oners When the place was taken by the
rebels, number of guns, and considera-
BILE stores and ammunition fell into their
hands. 1t is to be hoped that at least
some portion of these have been retaken.
Gen. Franklin, who arrived on the 10th,
had proceeded to Baton Rouge.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1863-08-06

IL As Fernando Wood was passing
through Theater alley, New York, Mon
day, bucket of dirty watnr was thrown
upon him by an individual, who said,
p" Take that, old copperhead."
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1863-08-06

ENLIsTMENTs IN New YoRK.-Elev-
en- hundred men were mustered into the
United States service in New York dnring
the me-, of July, Notwithstanding the
" na,Tafnspofff',' Volunteering caused by the
: 'ne front and hundred and fifty were
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1863-08-06

The Providence Journal says q
"lucky cuss," in the modern interpreta-
ton, means man who got enrolled in
two districts and drafted in both. There
are two or three Of such cases.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1863-08-06
Local and state Items.

AN INCIDENT OF THE WAR,-B, Max
ham, Esq, of Sherburne, learned by
letter day or two since that one of his
sons, who Went South some seven or eight
years ago, is now confined as rebel pris-
oner of war on David's Island, near New
York city. Yesterday Mr.. Markham start
ed for New York TO procure his re-
lease, if possible, This son was taken
prisoner at the battle of Gettysburg, and
in the same battle another son of Mr..
Markham was engaged upon the federal
side. Nothing is wanting to add the flu
ishing touch to the incident, except that
the Union son took his rebel brother prs
oner. This last, however, We cannot
vouch for,
TowN VorrS.-1he town Of Bethel
has voted 10 pay 500 to each drafted
man VINO goes INTO the servlc'.
The vote OF $500 to each drafted mau
in Bridgewater failed Doubling the
right of the town 10 create s0ch a debt,
the selectmeu have declined tor'ise money
default of security TO hold them harm
less.
DETAILS FOR THE CvNScRlpTs.-Men
detailed from the lst VT. Brigade and
from the lUlh w., have arrived, sent to
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1863-08-06

REBEL VALUATION OF CoPPERHEAD
SERVICES The great importance at
tached by Jeff Davis to the successful
defense of Vicksburg, the key to the Mis-
sissippi River, is known to all. Bearing
this in mind, the following estimate of the
value to rebeldom of the services of north
ern copperheads, will be appreciated
That perambulating but vitality rebel con-
cern, the Memphis-Grenada-Ja jackson At
lanta Appeal says the loss of Vicksburg
is great reverse to the rebel arms, but
thinks it the only serious one the rebels
have met with during the past year, and
that the operations of the copperhead or
peace party in the North fully compensate
for all the reyerses the South has sus-
tanned.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1863-08-06

THE CHRISTIAN CoMMIssIoN.-At the
request of the agent of the Christian
Commission, whose name appears below,
we give the following communication a
place in our columns, and take pleasure in
c alhng the attention of our readers to its
suggestions:
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1863-08-06

Private Lund, Co. D: Sergt Geo W Ever
est, L; privates Franklin Gould, f; Wesley
Watts, L; Oramel Morse, L; Orvis Z Kim
ball, L; Loren NJ Brigham, F; Sergt Geo D
Bucklin, H; privates John Sulham, Ii; ii
NJ Worthen, II; Joseph Butfum, H; John
Calvin, K; Sergt Geo IL Duncan, l.; Corp
Hiram L Waller, L; Privates Geo S Brown
ell, l.; Rufus D Thompson, l.; Capt John
w Woodward. NJ Serg Orvis ? Beeman, B ;
private Joel J Smith, c.
Commissioned officers, /; non commits
stoned, 5; privates, II; total 19,
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1863-08-06


Private Homer E Bliss, Co A, leg, flesh,
ball, arm, radius fractured; Sergt John w
Woodbury., D, leg, flesh, ball; prvates Har-
rison K Bard, d, foot, ball; Harvey J Allen,
D, neck, flesh, ball; Sergt Joseph W Bailey
L, arm, flesh. ball; private Major Gould, Z,
arm, flesh, ball; Sergt Jarvis Wentworth,
E, arm, flesh, SHE'LL Capt Oliver T Cush-
man. t. face ball; private Henry Gervais,
scalp, saber, arm, flesh, ball; Corp Douglas
Edmunds, F, arm, flesh, ball Siergts Lind
say Morgan, Il, arm, ball, humerus frac-
tured Emmett Mather, H, wrist, bali; Corp
Geo NJ Gorton, IL, lung, ball; priyates Jas
Riley, IL, arm, ball, radius fractured; James
Stone, Ii, thigh, flesh, ball; George j Ever
son. H, shoulder, flesh, ball; Geo S Spofford
| |, arm, bali, ulna fractured; James Graves
| |, leg, flesh, shell; Aaron S Oher, |, hand
ball; ID Lieut. Patk II Caldwell, |, arm, flesh
| ball; lst Sergt Jonas Rice, X, leg, flesh,
ball; Corporal Hazard Bennett, X,
shoulder, flesh, ball; privates
Hiram Upper, K, shoulder, flesh,
| ball Chas Lapham x, both legs, shell am
| putated Sergt Samuel H Wood, L, shoul-
| der, flesh, ball Serg VIM L Greenleaf, L,
| arm, hip, back. flesh, bail. Private Timothy
Keele, L, finger amputa,ed; Edgar Weolcot,
l., face, bali; Josiah Ferbes, l., back, flesh,
ball; Corp Ira S Perry L. leg, ball, amputa-
| ted at thigh; Privates Robert Polliuger, leg,
| shell, tibia fractured, HI b Nash, l., leg,
! shell, flesh; A Burlett, L, ankle, sprain;
/ Merritt, l., arm, ball, radius fractured :;
Capt Henry Parsons, L, side, flesh, ball !;
Private Thomas Mcguire, M, thigh, flesh,
bail; 1st Lieut. Gilbert Steward, G, side,
flesh, bah Sergts Samuel Ufford, b, shoul-
der. ball; Harmon ID Hall, B, hand. ball ::
Private Orion b Bingelow, B, hand, ball !;
| Michael Sharrow, d, arm, flesh, ball; Corp
Hannibal Jenon, b, scalp, sabre; Privates
Eli Hibbard, b, groin, ball: WmP p Mason,
jr., c, shoulder amputated at joint; Philan-
| der A frcstof, c, shoulder, flesh, ball; Corp
Marcus NJ Rice, &C, scalp, sabres Private
| James Reed, G, scalp, sabre Thomas S
| May, &, scalp, sabre; I'd Lieut. p C j Che
| ney, abdomen, ball.
Commissioned officers 5; non-eommis-
stoned officers, Is; privates, 27; total. AZ.
MISSING.
Privates Ezra Deity, A; Edgar S Wright.
A; Henry Sweet, A; Henry J Smith, A.:
Charles Waite. A; Henry Farnsworth, A !;
Jos + Clark, ID; Loren Young, d; Samuel
Washburne, ID; Grin S Hendrick, d; Levi
| Rowland, d. Ira S BRYANT, D. Silas Kins-
lev, D.; Fred A Powers, ID; r A Seaver. 1st
Ssrgt, L; Priyates Constant Cartier. f; A S
Lampson, E; Riley p Rogers, E; Valorous
ThurstoR, +; Henry A Smith, E; Albert S
Clapp, L; Charles I Sleeper, Joseph C.am-
PiaiI,, D. ~ G1e e. Roundy, +; John Caryi,
F; Geo IL forbusu, T, chas Corey r:
| Ware, +; Capt Robert Scnofir,d +.
Corporal David Warren, III; Sergt Samuel
lowing, HI; Privates Geo L Knights, IL;
Darwin Eames, II; John Mcintyre, II; Chas
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1863-08-06
~ al the Daily of August 3.

The VIRGINIA CAMPAIGN. II seems now
the impression that the Army of the Poto-
mac will be kept on the defensive for the
present, covering Washington and watch
ing Lee, while all the other Union armies
push forward. The New York Times says
"We shall not be greatly surprised If we
have no more advances son to Richmond"
by way of Virginia. Nor shall we be
greatly sorry to see this bloody tragedy
comedy of marching forward and coun-
termarching backward cease. With their
interior lines and the numerous powerful
positions they can take up-not to men-
ton the circle of fortlhcations around Rich
mond-the rebels have enormously the ad-
vantage, and, indeed, we doubt if the cap
tuge of the rebel capital be possible by any
line Virginia affords, without force the
double of what we have in the field.
But Richmond uH be taken. The key
to the situation is, as the rebels rightly
conjecture, in the West" The Washing
ton Republican of last week in urging up
on the Government the adoption of such
plan of operations, says: t'lf cur army
takes the line of the Potomac or Kappa
hammock and acts upon the defensive, one
of two things will happen. Lee will at
tack us, or he will distribute his army to
the rebel chieftains in the South and the
Southwest. Should he adopt the latter
course, we can improve the opportunity
for movement upon Richmond. 1t is
likely, however, that he will hold his main
army in hand, and that he will be again
compelled to cross the Potomac.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-02-05

family be-. been slain -" and with the closing
IF hi. war will be also the last of slavery.
The Department of the Gulf is in good hands.
Gen. Butler has been reoa!lsd.as We hope and De-
,ieye for some good purpose, and viii be assigned
20 4. no less important post. Wherever he goes,
the good will and wishes Of his old command
will follow him. OF Gen. Banks ne one need
speak to any son Of New England for he is
known" But Of all the Generals, we care
no. bow famed, We swear by our own noble
Weitsel.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-02-05

TIE w EATBER.-The cold slnco Tuesday eve
ming until this Thursday noon has been in
tense. Thermometers yesterday morning here
abouts indicated a Temperature from % to 26
degrees below zero, and this morning at least
one in the village indicated 33 below. 1t seems
now to be moderating somewhat, and by to-mor-
row we trust we shall have 81 return OF more
tolerable weather.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-02-05
pailD Gtrenlon.
MONTPELIER, FEBRUARY 5, 1863

PRoMorEp.-LlEUr. JAS. S. PECK, of Co. L,
18th Regiment, has, we are pleased to learn,
been promoted to the Adjutancy of the Regi-
ment. He has made az efficient and faithful
officer, wherever lie has been pvt, from
Sergeant of his Company to his present position.
We congratulate him and the Regiment On this
deserved tribute to his merit.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-02-05
Vermonters in Hospitals at Philadelphia

The following list of Vermont soldiers in
Hospital at Philadelphia on the 9th day of
January, 1868, has been received at the Adju-
tant and Inspector Generals Office
BROAD STREET HOSPITAL
Aersr NJ lstt Duxbury, co. G 6, fever.
C. B CLARK, Hartford, co +, 8, wounded In finger
Harlem P Stoddard, waitsfed, CO. f, >, wounded ia
Edward Giroy, Rutland Co., CO. r. O. wounded in Thigh
and back
Wm. Lsveed, Royslton, co. e, 4. fever.
FIFTH STREET HOSPITAL
jonathan L. Chase, jaw, CO. H, 2, fever.
HR ! ee, co. Il, 9Th N. Y.
Ffancis Sloan, she don, &C. K,6
Ck2s. A. Ford Bran ion, CO. II, 5.
MARKET STREET HOSPITAL.
0sro sprsgue, Wells, CO. B,2
Stephen ". Jsnes, Wheelook, co. Il, o..
EPISCOPAL HOSPITAL
Calvin Eallam, Brsotneld B4
Ira CAREY, SALISBURY co. A, 4, chronic diayrheA
Corp. n. Chanberin co A, T.
Jacob DOdds, Bea hngton, co q, 4, yinceles
Chas. Willis CO. b, 4. d.se harged
Martin H. H.rW0Os, BenHngtsn, co. A, Q, esnral..-
Henry Morgan, Bennington, CO. CA
Norman T. Pike, Jamaica, CO. |, a.
TWELFTH STREET HOSPITAL
setgA ID Il. Hard, co. Il, 5, chronic dsrrhea.
CATHERINE STREET HOSPITAL.
LsVi Melton, FayHon, &c. B, l3, fever
GEORGE STREET HOSPITAL.
Fernando c. Willet. BSkersheld, co. G, 49, debility
wallace T. Barton, Nor, hf I'D, co. +, II, debility
isaac n Davis, Montpelier CO. 10.
L. $. Waterman, co. II, 10, cut.
Pat Ste s, co +, IL, gun shot wound
Eleaser r Granger, Woodlord, co. A, Il cut
y9nn H. EVane' Wood ord c.. A. chronic dinrrhea.
N1. Foster, bratteboro, co G, 9. cut.
HILBERT STREET HOSPITAL.
Ges. A. Clark, Charlotte co /. "a out
Milo J. johnson, STAN ford co Il Is OUT
CaS' H. Montgomery, POwnsl, CO. X, 2, out.
sOUTA STREET HOSPITAL.
jason Priest, Coventry, cs, n, G, diarrh.a
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-02-05
THE GREAT CAUSE OF
FL u NJ A ~ MIS- ERY

Just published in Sealed Envelope Price cts.
LECTURE BY DB. CULVEkWF L, ON THE
CAUSE AND CURE of Spermaterrhoet Consumption
Mental and Physical Debility, Nerve ,ess Epilepsy
lmparea Nutrition Of the Body, Las .tude, eakness
OF the Limbs and Back, indispesi - and !ncaPac-
Loss Of Memory Aversion to soeisy Love Of Solitude
Tmidity Self Dstrus, Dizziness headache, Affections
Of the Eyes, Pimplss the Face voluntary Emissions
and Sexual Incapacy the Cons oences Of Youthful In
discretion, &C - &c. srH.E 's.
0J This admirable Lecture clearly proves that the
above enumerated, often selfsfiicsd evils may be
meVed without medicine and without dan gerous surgical
and should be read by youth and every
man in the land.
Sent under seal to any address, IN plain, sealed
veOpe on the receipt of elk postage stamps
by addressing
CHAS. ). G.. KLINE & CO.,
I2' Bewcry, NewYork, Pest Office BeH 43s
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-02-05
FARM IN RANDOLPH
FOR SALE All A RARGAENt

SAID Farm is situated three and half miles from Yves
~ Rs ndo phi, on the main road through East sraintr
North6ed. The Fa IN contains lN3 acres Of coed land
SUITABLY divided into moving, ti.lsge pastuling and
wood la d. About twenty acres interv lie at over
flows, and the remainder OF the wing is in Ugh state
Of cultivation The farm ia excellent stock farm has
two orchards and sugar place The house is 26 by g.
and the ell 90 by 30 eea we II finished and built but
few " arsaso Barn No. 80 by "a feet with cellar
a feet and sheds attached. Earn No. is 80 by
40 feet, with cellar under the whole barn. and shed at
tached & anery, 6by feet There IS running water
at both house and barns For fur ne particulars inquire
OF the subscriber HENRY HUTCHINSON.
Randolph, JAM ~ 1853. Avs
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-02-05

DEATHS oP SoLDlERs.-Among the names Of
soldiers who have recently died at the Washing
ton hospitals are the following Charles A
Hesdley, CO. |, Sd Vt; Charles n. Blake, CO.
B, 4th Vt. Rufus Carver, of the Vt. cavalry,
formerly, and for several years resident Of
Montpelier. Also, at Montpelier, Feb. 4, Yer
non LOOMS, Co. II, Sd W.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-02-05
GEO z m g!
II. r. RIKER,
D x A p e r AND TATLO r

has just returned from NEW YORK with good stock o.
Broadcoths Csssimeres and vesngs of late Patterns
and styleb; German Broadcloths, Black Doeskins
French Fancy Doeskins for Gentlemens
Pants; Rich silk and Marseilles Vest
ings Satin and Silk Vestings
best qualities,
~ All Garments made at hs Shops will be done In
the most workmanlike and fashionable manner.
Garments Cut for others to make and warran ed TO IT.
Gentlemen wishing a good and fashionable Coat
&C: it by calling at Rikef's ShsY.
Ghg