davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-01-26
Indiana OmOers DsnOunce the Home Tral-

tors.
A Murfreesboro dispatch to the Cincin-
natl Commercial, says;
"a meeting of the.ofieers of about all the
Indiana regiments in this army, was held
to-day. Strong resolutions were adopted,
unanimously denouncing the disloyal
course of the Butternuts of the Indiana
Legislature; also complimenting Governor
Morton for his energy and patriotism,
and declaring that the Uninp sball bA rare-
5I H 7e9 8Sotii taiai6mokuI1Snafy, 60 and that the sol
diers Of Indiana will devote their means
and their lives to the Union. The reso-
lutions were drawn by Colonel Hunter Of
the sd Indiana, IA Democrat who with
Colonel Goodin, I'D Indiana, and other
prominent Democrats, made violent speech
es, acknowledgement in the Indiana leg
islature, land at the North, and they
pledged that there is not an Indiana SOL
dier whose garments have been in the fire
of battle, who will not endorse the resolu-
tions, and viii not fght the enemies of the
Union, North and South, to the death
The resolutions will be acted upon by each
regiment, and forwarded through com
mittee af officers to the Indiana Legisla-
ture.
Colonel Goodin denounced the Indiana
butternuts as Odd rascals."
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-01-26
MccOok and the .ProcIamation.

An indianapolis dispatch to the Chicago
Tribune says that Major-General A. D.
MccOok passed through that city en- route
for Dayton. The General is reported to
have said the army is in the finest spirits,
and that they eli, sffcers and men, ap-
proved Of tie Presidents Proclamation,
and would enforce it to the letter.
Two oficers alone had offered to resign,
assigning as a reason the issuing Of the
Proclamation, and they we're placed in
irons and sent to the rear.
The srmy of the Cumberland is fighting
to suppress the rebellion, and will resort
to any means in their power to do SO, and
have no conscientious soruples about TAX
ing the property and slaves of tho rebels.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-01-26
RAlLR0ans,
CLEVELAND & ERIE R.P,
wINTER ABBAHaEMENL

- @@~s@Aa Aas -
ls62. WINTER ARRANGEMENT lsss.
On and aitar Monday, Ecyember nth, lsea, Pss.su.
ger TratEs viii run &c follows:
LEAVE CLEVELAHD.
loso5 A. M.-DAY EXPRESS TRAIN-stouufsg AZ
Mllioughby1 fRinesYilie, Geneva, Ashtakuls
SoFneau and Glrsrd only, and arrives AZ
Erle at l:a3 P NJ D11kirk at l.o5 ?. r.; Bnf-
30 ?. H.--MAIL AND ACCOMMODATION TRAIN
-ssoE Ping - al stations and arrives At Er10
500 ?. E.--EIGHT EXPRESS TRAIE-stouUiags Al
Eainesville, Ashtabuia and f7irard onlT ~
sr5lTe5 q ET1e at ~ P. r.; Dunkirk l;i3 a.
LEAVE ERIE.
2s15 A. KNIGHT EXPRESS TRAIE-Etopnszg . AZ
Girard, CoAneaur, Ashtabuln and PsfnszTiIis
only, and arrives AZ Cleveland AZ 6.s5 A y
Stopping at all stations and arrives al OisTs-
land a. a0.Ub Ak
G55 P. M.-DAY EXPRESS TRAIN-stopping Al e.
rard, Springfield, Connsaut, Kfngsvilis, Ash
tabula, Madison, PsinesTiile and Wfllough-
by only, and arrives in Cleveland At Sis P. n.
-, Second Glass Cars are run on ell through
All the trains going westward eonnest at Cleveland
with trains Tor Toledo, Chicago, COlumhnH Oiucfn.
NATL 1ndiangplis, St. Louis, &c; and all through
trains OF the n, Y. 3 = Railroad, and At Buffalo With
those Of the New York Central and Buffalo 3 New
YORK City kailroads ior New York Albany, Boston,
Niagara Falls, &ct and A. Erie with trans On ths
Philadelphia and Erie Railroad
~ Day Express, East and " est, connects At irard
With Iraids on - lie and Pittsburgh Railroad for
Olsvslsad, November I'M, Is55. -------' ''-h
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-01-26

Coed Reform IN the army Of the Potomac
In too many cases, officers who have
been absent without leave, and eOnse-
quently dismissed the service, have been
too well pleased with this result, it being
just what suited them. This is to be stop
ped. is now said that these officers, in
stead Of being dismissed, are to be reduced
to the ranks, thus compelling them to serve
out the full term Of their enlistment in
the capacity Of priTates.
1t is proposed in the same law that de-
serters who shall be caught and brought
back to their places, shallnot be mastered
out Of the service when their term of en-
listments expires, but shall then be com
PEELED to serve an additional time to make
up for what they lost in desertiOn.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-01-26
{ lIlhYELAND q TOLEDO &. B
WINTER AEHAEoEmEEr.


lssa. WINTER ARRAEGEMKNr. lsss
On and after Monday, December I'D Is62 Train
VIII run daily, a. follows, Sundays excepted,)
rs A. n. CHICAGO EXPBEES-Stops st all stations
on southern Division, except " sshi1gton,a and
arrives In T0lado ct i2.G5 A. T.; and Chicago
at 1880 P. 4.
$50 P. N. NORTHERN MAIL-Stors at all stations
on Northern DiTisi0n and arrives at saudnsky
ut e.05 P. 4.
s4s P. \. TELEGRAPH ExPREss-stop5 at all sta
tiOnB on Southern Division, except Washing
ton and Clay. Arrives in Toledo at Il.3o ,. n
Chicago at 1000 A. 4.
CORRECTIONS.
Connections are made at MonrcSVilla With The Gan-
dusky, Mansfield + Newark II. B., at CLYDE with tho
ssndusky, Dayton z Cincinnati 3. B., e Fremont
with Fremont Indiana B. p, and aE Toledo with
| the Michigan Southern 4 Northern Indiana end To.
ledO Wabash Railroads for Chicago, Detroit Jack
son. Fort Wayne, Logansports lafayette Cairo, Al
/ ton, 81. Louis and Ell points Vest, Northwest and
i Southwest.
Trains arrive IN Cleveland from Toledo and ths
vest a. 9-2j A H and 10 ?. n. IRON sandusky Is
] go A. n. j. d. RUCEER, SuDft,
Cleveland, November II, ls62.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1863-07-03
FROM NEW ORLEANS.

The steamer ColCmba, from New Orleans
the Gath has arrived.
The Era OF the 23d states that the rebels
made an attack on the goth on the bridge at
LaFoufche crossing, but were repulsed by our
forces guarding 1t after a sharp engagement
Some rebel guerrilas also attempted to
burn the bridge at Bayou DesAlemands,
but were repulsed. A second attack was
made on the night of the 2lsl, but the rebels
were repulsed with considerable loss Sever
al prisoners were captured.
The rebels had 200 negroes serving in the
garrison. When they get out of supplies
they intend crossing the river on RATS instead
Of surrendering.
The Times says letter TO a gentleman in
New York has just been received from which
we give an extract. IL comes from gentle
man in the Quartermaster department at
Port Hudson, and is direct from headquar-
tiers. II says the rebel general in command
of the works at Port Hudson has offered
to capitulate in case he be allowed to go out
with side arms and other military privileges
This request was however refused, on the
ground that Gen. Gardner. having formerly
been commander in our forces, and having
been taken a prisoner by the rebels, had &C
cepted command under the Confederate
States, we should prefer to bag him and make
an exhibition Of him, rather than ne should
have an opportunity of escaping.
Passengers per steamer Columbia state that
the bombardment had made but little impress
sion on the Port Hudson works. The eau
tious movement of Gen. Banks indicated that
be relied less on the ultimate success OF his
troops than the lack of supplies in the garri-
SON The position of our army was such that
the gunboats cannot cooperate, and all firing
by them has ceased
There is said to be a large army under Ma
gruder and Breckenridge, in the rear Of Gen.
Banks, whose object seems to be to surround
him or cut off his supplies
Guerrillas infest the river, and large guam
ties Of supplies of supplies Tor Banks army
have been captured.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1863-07-03
THE REBEL FINANCES.
GIDEON WELLES,
Secretary of the Navy

Some Of the rebel newspapers are prieking
the bubble of Mr.. Memminger's financial pol
icy, the Montgomery ala. Advertiser being
foremost among them. II pronounces the
condition OF the Confederate finances as des.
peraIe beyond expression, and puts the case
thus -
In order to show by comparison the almost
desperate condition Of our finances, under
Mr. Memmingers policy, let US suppose
single transaction in exchange with London
for 100000 sterling -
Amount cash deposit London EGO 900 or 500 900
Total in Confederate money. 500, 900
The British capitalist then invests his prin-
ciPal and profits as follows;
In cotton $3.50 900
In tobacco, $50 GEO
Total, s8oO,Ooo
Leaving the sum Of S4Oo, 900 as operating
and speculative capital with which to run the
blockade, take shares in railroads, buy bank
stocks, DC.
Tina twenty thousand pounds in London
can be made and is being made the means Of
draining the South of seven hundred thou
sand dollars taxable wealth. This dreadful
tHon'e We are now paying for every dollar
expended in Europe for necessary foreign
supplies, and the domestic products Of the
country acting in sympathy with this depre-
elatlon OF currency, are sold to the govern
ment at equally inflated prices. And thus,
with smaller civil and military establish.
ment than the North, and with more eco
nomical administration of affairs, the expen-
SEES OF the Confederate government are nearly
double those Of the United States.
However we may deceive ourselves we can
not deceive the world in regard to these facts.
Inc continuance of the war for two or three
years longer will create public debt the in
teresi of which cannot be paid even at four
per cent
The Montgomery editor further complains
that while the Southern States are bleeding
at this fearful rate at home and abroad, the
manufacturers of New England never carried
on more lucrative trade with the South than
they are now doing, winding up with the sage
remark; THE worst use to which you can
put bale Of cotton is to hurn IT,"
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1863-07-03
MANonEsrER, Tenn, June rs.

MANCHEsTER, Tenn, June 2B.
The Chattanooga Rebel is an exultant edi-
torial on the situation says Al no time with
in the past two years has the horizon of the
Confederate States uprisen in such spleudor
as now. when from Vicksburg, Virginia, Mid
die Tennessee, harbinger days Of peace seem
to burst in harmonious lustre from the long
night Of war.
TO drive Gen. Grant out Of Mississippi, in
vest the Yankee capital. from Maryland invade
Pennsylvania, and defeat Gen. Rosecrans, are
the present objects.
The Rebel thinks the prospects were never
better for the contamination of these legti-
mate and possible coutipgen, les, and says !:
AS we advance into the North the troubled
spirits of Democracy must be told that our
object is peace, and that when our independ-
ence is recognized We will lay down our arms
Mr.. Nallandigham will tell them so, but let
our government and our Generals when we
march over the border proclaim that it is re-
corded that Bncas on his way TO hell threw
sop to Cerebus Let US not disdain to
throw little sop to the restless ghost Of De-
mocracy
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1863-07-03

Somebody has very literally supplied this
section Of country with the speeches Of Dan
iel Webster Voorhees, and others, delivered
at the convention Of Copperheads at Spring
field, Illinois, on the 18th Of June. The
speech Of Voorhees, is more unexceptionable
than usual for HIM. We do not find him ad-
vocating armed rebellion against the con-
scription law such as has followed the preach
ing Of like politicians in Indiana. Much Of
the talk ia on the freedom Of speech and the
press, such qs wings and anti-slavery men
used to utter when presses were muzzled,
mails closed, the right Of petition infrlnged,
and abolitionists mobbed. VOORHEES, doubt
less learned some excellent lessons from his
good whig father, and now and then he drops
kernel Of wheat with his monstrous load Of
chat. lie is demagogue Of more than or
binary power. Who pays for sowing such
seed in Vermont. where freedom Of speech
and press is not disturbed and is not likely
to be until such speeches breed a seditious
temper and reasonable acts here as well as in
Indiana and Ohio We think it would be
mere patriotic and more honorable, if Val.
landigham, Voorhees,, and Richardson we're &c
advise their hearers to apply all their vigor il
putting down the rebels. Then there would
be no occasion for restricting freedom o
speech, or furnishing the abuse Of it.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1863-07-03
IRON WASHINGroN AND VICINITY

A ~ 4sbfuwton dtapafch ufagoa fhat "a team
nj or,..,,, - CO.., y our,o,,n ,,.s a.
,scLod hoo ~. hv robol Ill, .rd .oo,
h.rd k,nd -, ~ aoo 80
olrv oscanrd b,;ngi,', IN Gov, nr;.onors ,y;,b
H.. If on sIlod IA ,,a.,,la Tha ,ohals
h,1 fan. nio.a. 80 Lii 40 ..ra,ai .o,;.
,,on,.' If csystr, n.ar Gaiasriue Tho rebeI.
r.n,nr.d an ,so.,ons nd ooo u,n,os TS,ao
,etoi L,,,ado. ", - III,
- - ". W 80
ap'i,;.,o"a g. Ct;..,s I,''.',S
Thn, na..od n;,bia "a ,no. oo.,h -,
W =, -, NJ -
iect no ,rns.Io val hotweoo W.sh;n,ton
80 Au,a,alt.
V..Lia,,,,. l;...,.L pLu.a.i.L;.
,,,,,., -, - ~
trai, coosi.'cd or nar, ~ H.. H.
L,,,,,do "a. ,,h.io'at IA -
p.,,.r,i,, .ta ,nli.,.e
~. t.i a'''' O'''O '"', nv. ''u
coGnol IN o,iI.s s,,n, AiouaaI la"'P' Nv
rta .t,i"..h.i W.. ~ -,
- paan,rI, L'sSN' = . ~"
a,o Sa,a..,;aaI , - ,5a-Ia;a' ~!
s. 49, s'li wanna ''''
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1863-07-03
FROM THE SOUTH

The Richmond Enquirer contains the fol-
lowing:
Jackson, Hiss, June 25-The firing at
Vieksburg still continues. IL is far heavier
than ever before. Official dispatches state
that Gen Chalmes sunk three transports be-
low Memphis on the goth and disabled an
other
The firing at Vicksburg ceased at O'Clock
this morning
Jackson, Mss. vid. Memphis. June "a -
Col. Lyons commanding The outside at Port
Hudson, attacked Col. james, in the rear of
Gen. Banks army yesterday, capturing so
prisoners and 81 wagons, and putting the re-
mainder of the yankees to flight
O'yka, June 25.-Gen. Tayler fought and
whipped tho federals opposite Baton Rogue
on sunday, Very heavy firing was heard last
night AZ Port Hudson
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1863-07-03
order Of The Secretary Of he Nary relative to
the death Of Rear admiral Foote
GENERAL oRpERs-No. 10.
WAsHINGroN. June ~. |

WAsHINGToN, June 27, 1863
A gallant and distinguished naval officer is
lost to the country The hero Of Fort Henry
and For, Donelson-tbe daring and indomit-
able spirit that created and led to successive
victories the Mississippi fotlla-the heroic
Christian sailor who, in the China seas and on
the coast Of Africa, as well as the great inte-
rior rivers of our country, sustained with IN
faltering fidelity and devotion the honor OF
our flag and the cause Of the Union-Rear
Admiral Andrew Hull Foote's no more.
On his way to take command Of the South
Atlantic blockading squadron, position to
which be had recently been assigned, and the
duties of which were commanding the earnest
energies and vigorous resources Of a mind of
no ordinary character, he was suddenly pros
trated by disease, and after a brief illness,
breathed his last, at the Aston House, at New
York, on the evening OF the 26ih inst
Among the noble and honored dead whose
names have added ustre to our naval renown
and must ever adorn our national annals, few
will stand more pre- minent than tina. of the
gallant and self-sacrifcing Christian sailor and
gentleman whose loss we now deplore.
Approaching his virtues and his services, a
grateful country had rendered him while liv-
ing its willing honors, and will mourn his
death.
As mark of respect it is hereby ordered
that the flags at the several navy yards, naval
stations and on the flag ships Of squadrons,
be hoiste at half mast, and that thirteen
ans be fred at meridian on the day after the
receipt of this order.
GIDEON WELLES,
Secretary of the Navy.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1863-07-03
STATE CONVENTION

A Mass Convention Of the Freemen Of Vermont, with
GU, distinction Of party, will be held at Burlington, on
Wednesday the sth day Of July next, at II o'clock,
NJ, O nominate candidates for Governor, Lieutenant
Governor and Treasurer be supported at the ensuing
election.
All who are in favor Of sustaining the Government
in its efforts suppress the rebellion and TO maintain
the Union in ia integrity ere cordially invited to attend
II HENRY BAXTER,
JOHN GREGORY SMITH,
GEORGE G. SHEPARD,
LEVERETr r ENGLESBY, State Com.
SrODDARD COLBY,
b. W BARTHOLOMEW,
GEORGE N DALE,
June TO- 1863
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1863-07-03
IRON VCKSBURG.

Advices from Grants army TO noon Of the
22d says that the siege was progressing vigor-
ously. On the goth the cannonadng was
kept mp from morning until noon by the army
and navy, but elected no reply from the gar
rison. A large number of buildings were de.
stroyed but beyond that it is not ascertained
that much damage was done.
Deserters report that the Tennessee and
Georgia troops are much dissatisfied and talk
of refusing TO fight any longer Johnston's
movements are wrapped up in mystery. He
was last reported to be moving south. His
forces are all removed from beyond the Big
Black.
Gen. Taylor is said to have hung all the
federal prisoners taken at Milikens Bend, re-
taliatory measures will probably follow.
Very heavy rains in this vicinity have raised
all the streams and very few movements on
either side have been made
WALNUT HILL, NEAR
VIcKsBURG, June %. I
The rebels in front of Gen. Sherman on our
left, came out OF their works on Monday night
and temporarily drove our pickets from their
rihe-pits. but they we're driven back by our
batteries. 1t is thought they were feeling
their way out, or to send messengers during
the melee. There has been considerable
firing along the lines to-day.
CHIoKAsAw Bayou, June rs,
va CAIRo, June 80. I
Port Hudson has not been taken. Gen.
Grant was deceived by false report to that
effect
dispatch boat, Gen. Lyon, from Yazoo
Landing, morning of the 26th, has arrived.
There had been fighting all day, Thursday,
IN the rear of Vicksburg, and at night one of
the rebel forts was blown up, given out be-
fore the boat landed. The report was brought
by the Arazona.
The firing here has been more quiet, in
consequence OF the entense heat We have
gained possession Of another causing ter
rife conclusion.
The Gen. Lyon was fred on at Cypress
Bend on her way down, by rebel battery.
The FIRE was returned aud the rebels driven
off with the loss of several killed and woun.
ded
special Memphis dispatch of the och
saws the steamer New Kentucky brings news
from Gen. Logan's division at Vicksbure who
had taken an important fort from the enemy.
lie mined and blew up one corner on Satur-
day This produced breach in the walls
through which our troops entered The reb-
els fought with reckless courage, but weey
forced to yield. Gen. Logan has alreedr
mounted two heavy guns.
Gen. Grant continues to contract his lines
and is daily making near approaches to the
enemy's guns,
Thirty of the Scot, ca,,.l.v ,,h, -. Al
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1863-07-03

~ Mrs. Doctress Smith, from the success
attending her practice in Montpelier and
n'ighboring towns, will continue to be at
Burnham's Hotel Montpelier, every Monday
during the months Of July and August,
where she will receive calls as heretofore.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1863-07-03
As.EssoR's Orr1oE, Fairhaven June %

EDITORS OF HERALD The Commission
er Of Internal Revenue, under date Of June
20, 1868, decides that no taxes, levied by
private corporation, whether for religious or
other purposes, can be deducted from incomes.
Therefore no taxes assessed by religious
Getty for the support of preaching the gospel,
although organized and acting strictly under
the statute Of their State, can be allowed as
deduction Truly yours,
WIN. G. KIrrREDGE, Assessor
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1863-07-03

The St. Adams Telegraph says. The
resolutions adopted by the State Convention
lat week, and the speeches that we're made,
represent the sentiment OF South Carolina
not Of Vermont Undoubtedly South Car
olinians sympathize With the Vallandig hamers
in their hatred and abuse Of Prerident Lin
coin, and their hostility to the measures Of
the Government for prosecuting the war but
they have deeper disgust and scorn for
Northern copPerbesd. than for any body else,
rejecting their friendship and dospsing the
purpose Of it, aud the spirit in which it is
given.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1863-07-03

Capt. Valentine G. Barney, of swanton. Go,
A, 9tn W., has been promoted to be Lieut.
Col. vice Ripley, promoted; Capt Charles
Jarvis, Weathersfeld, Co ID, 9th, has been
appointed Major, TO ill vacancy,
The Rev. l.. B. Steel will be ordained pas
tor Of the Baptist church, in Johnson, on the
ION of July Sermon by the Rev. DIR. James
Upham.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1863-07-03

The Burlington Times comprehensively de-
scribes the copPerhead Brooks as formerly
Wing, late Know Nothing. j. the Times
sure that il ought not to add-",nd now Do
Nothing He is certainly doing nothing for
the good Of the country, and nothing credit
able 10 himself
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1863-07-03
Maior GeneraI 0eorse 9. Meade. the new

Major General George g. Meade, the new
commander Of the army Of the Potomac, was
born in Spain, in 1915, Of American parents.
He entered West Point Academy, from
Pennsylvania, 10 1881, and served with credit
during the Mexican war. August 3lst 1861,
he was appointed Brgadier General Of Vol
unteers, serving with great credit in the battles
Of Mechanicsvile, Gaines Mill, New Market
cross roads, South Mountain, Anietam, Fred
erisksburg, and Charlottesville. He was
made Major General in January last. His
division embraced brigade Of the regular
army, and has been remarkable for excellent
discipline. One more success with Lees army
will give him fame enough tor any reasonable
man. We hope he will win il.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1863-07-03

Geo Metcalf, lad of Irasburgh, was in
s'sn'ly killed on the Oath inst, by the &C
cidental discharge of rifle in the hands of a
boy who was hunting with him. Young Met
calf was an only son and his mother is a wild
ow
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1863-07-03

All amounts hereafter paid by Provost
Marshals for transportation in returning sol
d'ers to their regiments, unless under special
order are TO be charged against the soldier
on the company books. anu to be deducted
from his monthly pay.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1863-07-03

Ben Smalley endeavored to Impress the
Vailandighsmers with the conviction that
Abb Lincoln is not a great lawyer--like him
self If that be so. many people will conclude
that old Abe can't be big rogue.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1863-07-03

The earthquake shook an immense mass Of
rock from one of the mountains into Will
loughby lake.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1863-07-03

William Jordan, of Winooski, a man about
nifty years old, in the employ Of Morillo
Noyes' Esq, as pedder, was killed at Eli
zabethtown, N. Y, on Thursday Of last
week His horse is supposed to have taken
fright and run away while going down hill,
throwing him from his cart to the ground
" here he was found dead
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1863-07-03

William Whiting, Esq, Solicitor of the
Department, has given written opinion to Ad-
Jutant General Schouler, that the nine months
as well as three yeare troops cannot be in
eluded in the first or second classes of the
enrolment Of those subject to draft.