davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1863-12-01

B&rlf the absurdiry that the Admins.
tratl"n is the Government, and that it ia
disloyal'y to oppose it had prevailed during
the Mexican war, what would have become
OF Abraham Lincoln, who opposed The Ad-
ministration Of Mr.. Polk with VIII teyer
ability he could then commandn What
would have become Of Thomas Corwin.
who prayed that our brave soldiers might
be welcomed with bloody hat ds to hosoi.
table graves" in Mexico And what would
become eff the leaders Of Republican partv
generally who denounced President Pulk
a. q murderer and traitor?
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1863-12-01
Patriotism.

A soldier who had received half tlosen
wounds or 80, in the service Of his cuuntrv,
in whose army he had served for two CT
three years, was heard short time sgo
talking about the Government in the fol
lowing treasouable style:
when | went into the army, as long as
was allie to fight, / was a brave fellow
a good fellOw-a bully bny-but now. when
l am 40 longer able to 6ght. aim so good
as was, and when say don't want to
hight for the niger any more, if | should
he able to 90 back, they Gel! me id
CoPperhead. Oh, yes, its all fine, as long
as you car carry musket but when you
can't you're C"p2erhesd
Was not the soldier rightly
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1863-12-01
NTRAYEn

E'hoN the subscTibeF. or about the 10th ofJuly,
II Medium sized RED COW, white star In FIRE
ead and white between forwaTdlegs. Whoever will
return said Cow 20 the subscriber, living directly iR
rear Of Court House, give information where abe
m y lie fund. shall be suitably rewarded.
Joliet, July 81, Ise3.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1863-12-01

%Persons having claims against the
Government arising out Of the war should
call on Josiah Carpenter, Esq, Claim
Agent, who will be found at the Office az S.
W. Bowen, Esq, during he coming session
If Cuurf
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1863-12-01
STRAY COW

STRAGED from this city on the 2sth OF Sovernher
- large red row, years old star In the far =
hahe on the right sLouid,r sticks out Considerable
! arihcr than 1t should. Any person who will r1'nra
or give inf Tmaiinn other whereabouts TO Ike st,b-
Der in Joliet will lie literally paid for their trpubl-
Dee. !, lS65, z HOFFMAN
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1863-12-01
Escape Of John Morgan.
Cincinnati. Nov %

ClBcihnau, Nov. %.
John Morgan and six Of bis men. all
rebel Ct Dtains. estared frcn the Onio
Peniteniiary this morning about two
o'clock. ny emitting through the floor of his
cell and drilling the wall. The military
have dispatched cavalry ip squads IN rur
suit,
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1863-12-01

An exchange Comes to US with q notice
1net Truth lie crowded out of this issue.
rms Is as bad as the country editor who
see our inside O4''"s C''"A
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1863-12-01

An eastern editor announces IN. arr;voI
OF twelfth responsibility at his house and
makes the f,llOwiug appeal thereafter
More subscribers wanted immediately. at
this office o.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1863-12-01
Was not the soldier right!

NEWSPAPER CHANGE.-C. II. Lanphier
has disposed of tis interest in the Illinois
State Register to Alexander Starne, John
Moore, B. S. Edwards John T. Smith and
Charles L Hurst, undsr whose auspices the
paper viii be published in future. MILAN.
ph'e7 was connected with the p aper Cor
nearly twenty years, and under his editorl
al management it maintained a character
second to no journal in the country. Its
support Of sound principles has given it
an enVlatle position amongst the conserva.
tive press. And the eminent character of
the present pr"prietors Of the Register, is
sufficient guarantee that it viii be worthy
VI 'ise cunGlence of Democrats rnI COR .
servative men in the future.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1863-12-01

ssr the Chicago Journal beads en- ar,icle
on the Tribune as follows: The organ of
the patriotic and progressive sentiment Of
the West convicted o forgery and whole,
sale lying" and says:
That self styed organ of the patriotic
and progressive sentiments If the West
the Chicago Tribune, alias the organ Of the
shoddy contractors, is excessively angry at
few facts which appeared in the lucel
department of the Journal on Saturday in
relation 70 the r-::',.:"ad winter timetable,
and in its fury resui:s to forgery snd
wholesale falsehood."
And sN on.
Hit him agair-he has few friends this
way.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1863-12-01

hHFor the past few days the weather
has been decidedly wiuterish. Navigati, n
has bren suspended on the cansl and REQ
Ia are preparing for the reigo Of the ice
king.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1863-12-01
Washington, Nov. 25.

lie Star has the following dispatch:
"Chauanooea, Nv. o5.-Bragg evacu-
ated the summit Of Lockout Mountain last
night. and cur troops row occupy it. lie
sui, however. holds the rifle pits on the
base of Missionary Ridge. The new. of
the glorious success Of Grant creates the
greatest delight and r'jaicing'
NJ, V i ~ or
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1863-12-01
e. II. tn" MAS. Maj Grn.
Washington, Nov. &c.

The reports from Chattanooga. received
at the War Department, that :, 1000 :riso-
ners were captured frnm the rebels vester.
day, with 90 cannon, 5000 stand of small
arms and 10 flags. The rebel forces were
utterly routed, and to-day are in foil re-.
treat towarcs Da!t"n, Georgia. They were
burning the bridges alter them 20 retart
pprult; they are also burning their depots
aud stores. and abaEd n ny OF destroying
everything that will eDbarFass them in
their fight.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1863-12-01

Dee. I, 1858.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1863-02-10

preserved ,he being dearest 70 her
ca earth And she DID what she
thought was boss fos him, in giving
hlm, manihcsai present and biz
frecsom. The presen, Ralph took,
bot when the word freedom was Ut
tered, strange As i may seem to free
Brn ears, he absolutely went down
90 bis knees and begged 70 stay.
aonly lei me stay with ole missas
and young missy until J die" he
pleaded. 4 don't ask no more. !
knows from dc way felt In dem dar
woods how horrid Il is not to belong
10 nobody, and not 70 be connected no.
how with spectacle folks. Only le,
me stay, and Use happy. Now dere
amt no Mars Doble 10 lick me"
And 50 Ralph stayed, and whea
years bad passed, and the diamonds
had decended 70 Miss win, now a
steady mairon, his woolly head, white
by this time as winter snow, might Of
ten be seen amongst her children and
grandchildren as they crowded eager
y about him 10 hear how 10 esavcd
Miss VIII from dat dreffll Mars Dob
le 10 Dc woods "--.S Sunday 7s,4ss
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1863-02-10
Wrapping Paper.

We have now in store Forty different kinds
sizes and qualities; also
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1863-02-10

HAVING recently added toour stock Of Job
II Type, we are now prepared to execute,
in the best manner, all orders for
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1863-02-10
a NEW AND
Magnificent Map
UNITED STATES.

EXHTBITING the entire Continent Of North
- America, compiled from the very latest
and most authentic sources, cmbodying the re-
suits Of the late coast survey, and also the Pa
oifo Railroad surveys. Showing every county
In the United States, the latest division Of the
Territories, railroads, and like feature. Of inter-
est. Splendidiy embelished By thirty Steel
Portraits Of the civil and military officers Of the
government, highest in rank.
Also, accompanied by a SLAVERY Mar, an
AGRICULTURAL Mar, 4 Physical Mar, a CEN
sus TABLE, TIME DIAL, and MAI OF THE
WoRLD on Mercators projection.
All on magnificent sheet SIX feet square,
Sold exclusively by subscription, and alta much
less price than any similar work. Those wish
ing copy Of the best Nap Of the United States
ever published, can do so by applying TO
JASPER VIAL, Agent
For the North Shire Of Bennington Connty.--5
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1863-02-10
E'Npcl. R0gs.

Twcnty-iour lies and kinds These are very
extensively used by Groeers, Druggists, and
others.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1863-02-10
THEOLOGICAL BOOKS.

The Depository the Of american Sunday
School Union and american Tract Society. Al.
SO, the publicationsol Carriers, Randolph, Hoyt,
Martein, and others, all suitable for Sunday
School Libraries.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1863-02-10
STATlONE cry

Our stock is large, and adapted to the wants
Of Banks, Railroads, County and Town Officers,
Insurance Companies Corporations ofall kinds,
LAWYERS, Merchants and Manufacturers, and
also ior Ladies and Gentlemens private use.
PENS, HOLDERS, WRISTBANDS, WAX,
Ink Mucllage, Knives, Erasers, Rubber, No.
torial Waters, Legal Seals, Gum Labels, States,
Pencils. Copying Presses, Dampening.Brush-
es, Water Cups, Oil Paper, Blottiug Board,
Envelopes, Bill Head Cases, r Q. Deliveries,
Date Racks, Clips, Paper Cutters.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1863-02-10
BLANK BOOKS.

LEDGERs = Cap Deny and Medium.
JOURNALS. :" q" -
CASH BOOKS" 4"
Bill Books, Receipt Books, Alphabeis, Draw
ing Books, Tuck Memorandum. Copying Books,
Memorandum Books, Composition Books, Pass
Books, Time Books.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-08-28
GREAT INGREAsE OF TIE NAVY.
Another Fleet % Grss-Gisds 20 be- HALT
The Meet Powerful War vesseis Aasst.

w,,nseros, Thur.d.y Ast n. i'sl

[
WELLINGTON Thur.dsy Asr =. ias1.
Notwithstanding the numerous vessels added
20 the Navy within the past two year. the vorI Of con
struoiion II sti 10 80 on. Tho Navy Department has
iu.i decided to build another dec, q roH clad ve'se'
They all be longer and more formidable than any
In tie service q ,hi. or any other oounirybeng In
fac, p.rfec, oopc. II The great Rrcsson shys
Puritan and Dictator which now buldins In New.
York
Thi, las, new batch y vessels (, TO BE- the nos, per
fec, IN the entire Navy, and in order TO render ihem
1oc,,onable In every way they are TO BE- bull, at
the Sa,y.Yards Il Scw.york Boston PHILADELPHIA
ind Portsmouth. New Hampshire. Naval Constructors
alone are supcrla,ending them. Worl on TIC vessels
will ,oon commence. Zach viii have tao ,urrc,s u
enormous thickness and the eide amor viii be some
feet In thickness There will BE- for zach yesse! two
pairs Of direct acting engiaes with Yet oondcn'ors the
cylinder. Of which be vertical and placed imme
da,ey over the shas the diameter u each 70 be ;;
inches and the stroke Of piston three feet A. there
are two 81 these engines the speed u the vessel viii be
rendered an great II the ylndcrs we're much larger
The boilers are 70 be u the hoTzoni tubular Kind with
go square feet Of CRATE, II hot exceeding a feet
In length and q 200 feet Of heating surface Tie tubes
10 be Of bras shells 10 be inch thick plates. with
7lG inch thck bottoms and furnace and biaocd ior
working pressure ~ 80 pounds per square inch Inc
screws 10 be of composition Of copper and tln 10 sc IN
diameter. Of - feet mean pii'b, u have bihh,s
and be- feet long. They viii be sustained Nom tn
counter Of the vessel by bsss hanger and IN. shan
will reyolyc In brass pipe connecting III. hanger WIN
the huh. There viii be required blowing engines.
with blowers equivalent Ia Dimpfcls No ~. 10 blow
into an air.tighi fire room Each boiler viii be 10.
guircd 10 have an auxiliary steam pump. The usunl
number Of duplicate pieces. tools Instruments stores
Ac required Ia such naval contracts are ~ be fur
nished.
The Department will advertise ut once for turrc's.
y hich are to be built rapidly possible.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-08-28
FROM NORTH CAROLINA.
Casualties In the Late Cavalry Unids

Couespond.noe Of The ~ y. Tribune
HnADeUArrERs CsvsIE, foscrs. Iaru Assr CoEPs. !
siwnsss, Aus H. 1903. J
] send the list OF casualties in tho late cavalry
raids 10 Warsaw, July 3. 4. j. q. and :. and Rock J
Mount, ~ C.. Aug. II, 10. 30 81, y. and 70.
Th,rd Neu- York Volunteer Carairy.
Company Az CLARK, wounded, Corp. Addison q. Henry
mifsing
Company B. John F. Baker mi..iusl
Company D-f.ter r. Bort wounded Ia ann +. Winchr
and Timothy Corsery, mis,nr
Company E-Elarkmsn, wounded VIM. MeCormieh and
John l.. smith, missing 49,, H.,
Company G-Buser Ms.set wounded In thighs Henry
Eager aud T.. y. banning, missing.
Company david Kinney, missing.
Company L-Jsmet H. Shaw. dangerously woundcdin ng'
shoulder
Mrs New Capairy Regiment
Company A-Thonas j. Paul nrssinr. lFmmeu Iiagsrr'y
Jefferson Moore and James Mitchell, taken pri.onei- ~
Company P-fJo Ihet,ch Ihof Ncarney Joseph shsn
dan IiaIIan Wolf and David kaenmrr-I nii-sins.
TucijM Ncp- Iork Caodiyy.
Company A-David fanyl Killed Corp. Geo Palmer John
Green and VIM Lipkin wounded Capt. Cyrus Church lot
Lieut. Henry A. Hubbard ID Lieut.. Henry Moore tofpo ala
Davis, Danni.on, Colin. Martin, J. ~ Mitchell Myion
Taylor, VIM Thompson "a Sergeant John T. Milef Henry
Wilson, and James Jones, missing.
Company B-Iism {. Rood killed IL seis ant stephen
Lashley Copora- hhial ". Laws, Josiah burnett JOIN
Tracy, wounded; Qnaftenarf Scrg Henry g. Bfeedr
David Wilson missing. 90
Company fSergt James McKsnna Louis Berkstein Chas
Dcrmonlin Janes Dovlm, Riley Lincoln, wound"d Nnioi !.
Mnlway Hubert Kelley Adophus kaibaup, oro fentand
North Carolina Un,On Capairy.
Company L-C Gaylord wounded Corp. T. sthbeeA' miss
Norx-The CASUALTIES In brackets occurred on Warsaw raid
Az otLeJs IN Nv Isid " 6eeSy 1euat
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-08-28
THE LAWRENCE MASSACRE.
The Pursuit of the Villains Continued
RECOVERY OF NEARLY all THE PLUMBER
No Prisoners Taken-An Killed.
A TERRIBLE RETRIBUTION METED OUT
KANSAS CRY. Thursday, Aug. q. 1863.

KANSAS CRY. Thursday, Aug. q. 1863
Quantrell's men are scattered in their fast
nesses throughout the border counties and are being
hunted by all the available troops from all parts Of the
district Many Of them have abandoned their WORKOUT
horses aid gone into the bush on foot They were all
remounted at Lawrence on horses captured, and went
off leading their own horses laden with plumber ncary
all OF which they abandoned in the chase before they
got far into Missouri.
Over 300 horses have already been taken by our troops
including some Of those taken at Lawrence. Most oil
the goods and money stolen have been recovered and
will as far as is possible, be restored.
Reports that 81 have been killed have been
received since yesterday. making a total OF about 70
which viii probably be largely increased before any
considerable part Of our troops withdraw from the
pursuit
No prisoners have been taken. and none VIII be- Al
houses In which stolen goods have been found have been
destroyed AZ well as all the houses Of known guerrlIas
wherever our troops have gone
Gen Ewing intends 10 destroy the houses Of all per
sons In the border counties outside ~ our military
stations who do by the 9Th Of September IN
obedience TO general order.
ADDITIONAL PARTICULARS.
Their first dash after entering the city was
FOR the livery stables where they took all the stock and
then set the has re. Tho stable OF Willis Brother
was IN, first building fred four buildings went viii
II. including TIE Rtpnblican Office on Msssachuseit'
street. Stores were broken open and robbed OF a.
portable property: safes knocked open and PundeTei
Men shot Ia the streets as cit. marshal wouic
shoot uad dogs.
The Y.drdse House was for a time spared, but III
sinric hotel and the finest building H. Kansas couit
not csps IL was fired In several places, and all IN
guests = me Of whom were on beds Of siokncss-wsr'
%rccd Ut The CITY Hotel formerly the Whitne,
Hcuse) was saved through the yaor and adroitness
Mis- Ivdia Stone q dauynter Of the landlord MY
Stone Nas aeTv ard badly wounded. and ms dAughie
,hot at Gen. Lanes rcsidencc. new and tEe house
Was hr-ned To- ashcs. do not hear that he wa
caught. though nothing would have given the bush
wAacks ~ greater delight.
Gen / nes Charles puncan's. Robert ferilss. JOIN
Ross Paul Burks. Edw. EldFidgc's. the Rev MI
Cord, o. Indeed nearly AL tie hnosi residences II
town , burned.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-08-28
The Tenth and Nineteenth Wards
Yesterday.
NAMES OF THE Drafted
The Twelfth, Thirteenth, and FourteenthS
Wards To-Day.
KINGS COUNTY DRAWS ON MONDAY
Fifth District.
TENTH WARD.

The Draft was resumed in this district yester1
day morning the quota Of the Second Sub District benG
the next order This Sub District consists Of tie Tenth
Ward which Is bounded by the Bowery on the wcstH
Norfolk street on the cast Rivington street on thu
north and Division the south. The quota for III
Ward is 1877 to be drawn from 1903 Names the whoIe
number enrolled in the Sub District
At q o'clock the Committee Of Inspection consisting
Of Supervisor Elijah F. Purdy Councilman Samuel D.
Webster, and Supervisor Augustus Weissman begaA
to count the slips which contained the names Attn
conclusion Of this preliminary labor, he 81 were do
posted in the wheel. While tbis was ing done4
Supervisor Purdy addressed the comT9'r assarin&
them of the perfect impartiality viii vi everythin(
connected with the enrolment srd the arrangement o.!
the names had been conducted. He urged the citzen
of the Ward to bear patiently with the Draft and
that the Common Council would undoubtedly pass M
ordinance pending tho Mayors veto, and thu
relieve every one from the DRAFT who did not wish "
go. lie called all present to support the GOverns
ment and aid it in finishing the Rebellion, now almost
crushed At the close of his remarks he loudly apx
plauded.
The draft then commenced, the rst name drawn bein
that Of John Davis No. 80 Riyington street Among
those drafted In this district were C. Corson editor y
Tie 7ranseript tho official organ OF the Common Count
ell George C. Boniiace, the fvore Bovery actor sho
the foreman OF No. - Hose Carriage.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-08-28
The DRAFT i'm New.YorlG.
ALBANY, Thursday. 4

ALBANY. Thursday, Aug. n. IS0J
In dispatch received this evening by Gov.
Seymour from his agent in Washington 10 is announced
that the President viii credit the draft all volunteers
mustered into the service up to tho day preceding the
draft The details Of the order viii DO known tomor.
row, On The Agepta return.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-08-28

Althorp. Lu.tsne. 2s6 Broome
Ames, ID X. ll2 tor-yth-st
Allen, John, : Ladlow-st
Aaron. John. . Bsysrd-st
Arasle, Adolph. l!J Orchards 1t
Albert, Henry, 81 Hester-st
Adams. Theo. $40 Broome-st
Anderson. Thos. ~ Eldrid1e-st
Aaron,i!l. John, ~ Eldndze-st
Anderson, Lee, 20 Chris,.e-st
Aker, Adolph, l0l Norfolkst
Ber,hank, y, 81 Orchard.st
Butcher, J, ia Essex
| Brill. Vim. IS Es.ex.st
| Bartlett, John, ll6 Csnal-st
Bickford. VIM, ga Broome-st
Beck. Jacob, IL Orchard-st
Bennett. Al. ~ Fldridze-st
Briggs, VIM, ~ Essex.st
Bursher, J, % Orchard-st
Burshard,. c, III D-lancy-st
Beunet, W, ~ Allen-st
Burrill, J T.. u Essex-st
BLANK, J. 81 Orchsrd-st
Brant. Philip, 20 Esex$t
Bender, Thos, lOl ALrn-st
Boyle, Jas. 81 Chrystie-st
Bender, Jas. - Chrystisst
BAiiaTe, Cnas, 10 Orchar1-st
Burke, Jas T, us Forsyth-st
Buckenhoxep. Jno, y Chrysti
Boscrt, Geo, l2t Essex-st
Brown, Peter, y Chrystie-st
Bill, Lewis. " Essex -st.
Besbert, Fred. 10 Essox-s..
Bennett. John, q Bowery.
Bun, Chss T., 10 OrchAId-st.
Bush, Anthon, q Essex-se
Brei, John. ~ Csnalst.
BahInAn, jos, 30 Cbristie-st.
Berry. Jacob, Is Eldndse-st.
Beckhsm, A, II Allen-st.
Brsrnhoie, IA. ~ Bowery.
belmont. Ffaaci., Ia Rivingi
Berlin. HcnTy, lG bowery
Barney. James IL, JO3 Urar
bentley, i. 10 De.Aacy-.t
Brayan. Thos. l23 Ludlow-st
Brow nT.ck. J, 20 Eldridse-st
Baker. Geo. 50 Orchardt
BuTgh-r. } ~ k..ex-st.
Buchn.r. Fritz 81 Bowery
BIcnny. Philip, ~ Christie-s
traan,r. IA,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-08-28

Albert @. Pint, d, 4th N. H., Aug9.
VIM Skehar, T., 9Th Ohio. Aug. H. ~
Charles w, Buterfeld serst late Of 9th Maine, Aug 10
chronic Inflammation OF liver
William Howell d, 18th n. Y, Ans 20, wounds
William neywaId, prisoner of and late Of r. 2't B. u
at Provost Guard House, Aug. 20 typhoid fever. =,
This the poor fellow who lost both and eyes py he
lED.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1863-05-22
euatcbman " stair Sourual.
BY f.. p. WALTON
MONTPELIER. MAY %, 1868.
THE REBEL LOSSES.

The rebels admit very heavy losses, Of both
officers and men, in the late battles with
Hooker. The Richmond Enquirer Of May
gvos a long list Of officers killed and wound
ed and in it we find the names Of Mai Gen.
Paxton killed, and Lieut. Gen. (stonewall)
Jackson wounded-since dead. Jackson was
probably their best officer in the field and
Paxton was 50 highly esteemed as to be plac-
ed in command Of Jackson's division when
the latter was promoted The Enquirer states
tina, Jackson was wounded in the lett arm and
right hand, and adds that they could better
spare a brigade or division than Jackson.
Generals McLaws, A. p. Hill, McGuwan and
Heth we're wounded. Coils. Garnett and Nal
lory, Lieut. Col. Walker, and Majors Stovor
and Price we're killed. la the 10Th Virginia
regiment, nine Captains out Of eleven were
Killed or wounded. In recording the death
of Lieut.. Bell, the Enquirer states that he is
the ninth member Of his family killed during
the rebellion. The total rebel loss is admit
ted to be from eight to ten thousand men.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1863-05-22
SIXTH REGIMENT.

In the fall OF Capt Answurth, the 9th regi-
ment has lost reliable aud valuable officer.
lie went out as 2nd Lieut.. Of his company
and had been desoyedly promoted to its Capt
eIncy as vacancies occurred.
The following resolutions were adopted at
a meeting Of the officers Of the regiment:
WHEREAS, By the sad providence Of battle. on the
helyhts Of Fred ricksburg, Va, May 4h, 1868, God
has removed from midst our well-beloYed btother
vipt Lu,ber Aiuswotth, Co. IL, 9th Vermont Nolun
uers,
he'oVsd, That We, the officers Of the 9th Vermont
smeut do hereby express deep regret Al the loss
We lu common with and country, have sus-
tanned
heiohed, That cherish the memory of our fallen
eonfade as brave othcer unpreiendng, generous,
Noue hearted friend, who, by his uniform kindness aud
disregard of self has the love OF his company the
esteem and kind remembrance Of his regiment.
hesoired That We tender TO his company aud 10 the
numerous circle Of his friends, well TO all the be-
h.,ed friends and relations of all those who have fallen
N'l him IN recent battles, our profound sympathy,
W iemembrano Of the gallant dead-ouT common loss
"sotrcd, hat their names. written IN blood on the
ANer We follow shall ncite US to emulate their brave
deeds aud noble sacrifice.
fo'ped Ihat copy OF these resolutions be forward,
'GoT publication in the newspapers of Vermont and
eso copy 10 the orphan children Of Capt. Ainswofih,
1Qm we commend TO the knd and oonsiderate care OF
al Ihose who love their country and its
WM. B, REYNOLDS, Capt Co |.
GEO. @. RANDALL, Capt Co. +.
s. H. LIscoLs, Adi'L
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