Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1863-07-31


being run by Goodnow & Lamson Of New
York. The company furnishes all the
machinery and some workmen, and pays
the state 50 cents per day for each man.
The state has about dozen men as police,
supplied with loaded muskets, and the in
come during the last ten years has paid the
expenses, about $4,000.
In the draft in Windsor County, Rev.
Horace w. Worthen, Presiding Elder Of
Springfield District, Rev. Ruben w. Har-
low, of West Windsor, Rev. VIM. H. Wight
of Barnard, Rev. Alonzo 4. Deming OF
Bridgewater, and Rev. j. w. Chickering
of Springfield, were drawn.
N. c. Sawyer of Bra,tleboro, has been
appointed Additional paymaster with the
rank of Major. Mr.. Sawyer has been Tel
Ter in the Windham County Bank for some
years past.
A grand vocal and Instrumental concert
viii be given by the CLARK TRoUpE, at
Wightman's Hall, on Saturday Evening.
The Fitchbnrg Rereile, in speaking of their
entertainment at that place, says" The
Clark Troupe, at the Town Hall. on Tues
day evening las:, favored oHr citizens with
one of the most delightful concerts of the
season. They came unheralded by the
usual puffery and nonsense that frequently
precedes the advent of many almost worse
than worthless travelling troupes, but they
proved themselves true artists. The troupe
numbers eight individuals, all vocalisls as
well as instrumental performers, and their
programme brings into play their various
accomplishments in highly pleasing way"
Nor DEAD.-We expressed hope last
week that it might prove untrue that Cor
poral James NJ. Chapman was killed in the
first assault ON Morris Island, and are glad
TO learn this week that such is the fact. 1t
appears that he was wounded in the thigh
at the commencement of the operations near
Charleston, on Folly Island. The nature
of his wound has not yet been fully ascer-
tanned; but as nothing has yet been heard
directly from him, it is presumed 10 be Sc
we're, if not dangerous. With the above in
telkgence we regret 10 learn that in the
second assault on Fort Wagner, Corporal
Moses Il. White, of this place, and of the
same company with Chapman in the Sd n.
H., was severely wounded, having been
shot through the body. He, too, was one
Of those who responded early, and has ever
been faithful at the post of duty. We hope
soon TO hear that both are doing we'll and
will recover. Patrick Mansfield, of this
village, who also went out in the same COM
pany, was slightly wounded in the hand.
The GRAVES OF VERxoNTERs.-Rob-
srt r. Corson, Esq, state military agent
At Philadelphia, informs Adjt. Gen. Wash
burn that the graves of the following Ver-
mont soldiers, killed at Gettysburg, may be
ound under walnut tree in centre of line
near Emmettsburg road"
14ru REGIMENT.
Sergt. John Vaughan, Co. d, Manches-
er.
Dyer Rogers, ID, Orwell.
G. L. Boseboom, d, Benson.
VIM. Green, G., Lincoln.
Corp. c. e. Meade, G, Hinesburgh.
c. w. Ross, G, Starksboro.
10TH REGIMENT.
JOS. nj. Martin, ID, Jamaica.
Martin j. Cook, d, Windham.
Corp. Chas. Morse, H, Rochester.
Ira Emery, Jr., III, Bethel.
r. II. Tarbell, E, Chester.
FIRST DIsTRICT.-Hon. F. f. Wood
bridge, Of Vergennes, was nominated for
Congress, in the First District, at the Con-
fention held at Rutland, on Wednesday.
An excellent nomination, and one which
he people win ratity almost unanimously
1t the polls next September.
Railroad Accident at NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Visitors.
BRATTLEBoRo, July 20, 1868.
Mr.. EDITOR The most serious Rail-
Dad accident that ever happened in this
own occurred last evening, between five
md six o'clock. 1t appears that the Valley
Dad brought down large number of re-
urning soldiers to be mustered out at this