davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Demokrat. (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1868, 1863-11-26
s. i~llct o II .
Tie
Mrmen unD &lenDen,
Rot,iaii bon Btttsr buse.


Auf sinsr rsr Barrttapsn osrtbsilk sir
gut asflirstsr Wnhn Wslo an eie Nrbst'
tn; an sihsr onren nidien sin Rttit,
uno Aob tsnt. meIdu Gommaueant cr
Barrtfae. au i.th (aisn, cine Rouf, pi'
nj. .ins Wslcrous ausfob. 6tu. foQt. er
1ur 8slublune eu Nuelassn, far 8s'r
unp tas. ustrtal. .~ ;.
Gin j4nAu Munn otns 0a1stu& aiaq
uon timer Burrtfapt 3u tn aneen nnt
bra&te BE parele. Gin Nnrru ftni'
5atlrwa@.p. aus. 9m Snnern. hnte'
cen Barrtsaeen. wureen BIZ Wtrtbetdufer
unt 6ausmannewebnun8sn In @adtIu,
tals uma,wonrslt.
Or Nufauf bancslte u6riQsns Qhn,
noa Ter bsi1tn militdrtl&sn Iot.t.. Dtt
snaen. unaIn&sn. trummen unp pinfliQ,u
0oGsn marsn 0an3 portr.fFi@ aueasmdblt,
nam,n,lid eis umasbunasn on bau.n;
t!sf,s @tF,dt BON Strubsn, COS uerprr'
r,ner II als tin Walp. Gin Wann. ter
o,fausn war. unb ben man eur&(u&t.
bate ein.n Ylon pon paris tti (lh.
Dit .i0,n.li&t 2situna bss AuFuufs
war stn uub,fanntu uuasRlm. esr In ret
9uft la9. Dr. AufRonp bate pI6sli1
NIT Der etnsn 6ouo et.Borritaesn asbaut
uno nit eu uneern iaR ous Yofen bu
@arniion esnomu,en. Sn weniRsr uls~3
6tunesn bansn BE NufRdneild.u rie Elm
putusrNr,tf.n. ou 6& pl6bli& sn3anen
BE wtdtfafsn YIdbe 9snommsu uno be'
itbt. I'm 5 utr Nbenrs bseedte er Auf
lauf bsrdts sfn Iri;ttstl pom poris.
Auf oUsn punftsn mar rn xampf nit
Wadt bssonnsn unD rus Refu'tot t,r
Gntrafnun0en. Ter 6ousiuaunatn. Der
planesrunptu. ru Doffenntseerlop". eub
pr NIT Stsinwlrfen bsaonnsne 0ampf
NIT GIinttn(6df1sn iortpeiebt ruree.
Ws9tn 6 ubr abenps mar tie po0aas
5aumon sin 6hladlfslp. Nn Dem e.
nen Gnes bsfanp fi@ pu Auaauf. ON an'
rern warsn eie Irupptn. Wau (&cb uuf
einaursr pom .inen @ittsr lum aurrn.
unnretGn rauf&te Der @snralmari&
pur& Die Stra6en; BE Nalionolaare | ft'n
,oasn silfa bic Uniform an uno nabnen
tbre @.wsbre. be Qeaionsn famsn aus cen
Wairisu. eie Ns8imsntr aus tbrn Sa'
(ernsn.
Cine Mbtbsiluno n:r Nationalaarts funt
cine ro,b. Gobns NIT foIaencsr Aufidrift ::
Nepublitonildt 8spolution. so. II.
Bdr te wiriIi6 cine Repeluifan I
DIR Nufaanp botte aus eem Whtsl'
punfe uon poris cine unentwirrbore.
frumms. minfliee unr rislenbafte Gitactas
otmadi.
90 nor tn 6rrt. ia ln8 offenbar eis
Groee. Agts usbriae morsn nur S&ar'
mlrd. DAT bier, G& AQss enil&eietn
mlrr, alma baraus betvor, eab man f&
bier nod nibt i6lua.
Sn man&tn R.oiment.rn portn ett
Solcat.n un,upsrldTGa. was taS unbtiu,'
lid. r.r X,ide ps,msbr!e. Sis uinuerten
6& b,r DoIfsfsim m,l&e In Suli 1880
pie gl,utroKtdl tse SO. 2inienrs9imtn's
e,pri.lsn bate.
60 punf.l.e unt man b6rts eae Gturm'
ldutsu pon 81. Murp. Der romolt9s
RrisaamtniR,. Ter Worf&aQ Soult. e1
NufuIie esIsbsn bottt, btslt re @a&e fur
6srsntli6. :.
-. Sn Gle uub in unorenun9 tamsn BIZ
Watiuuo laa.eiaen pon ru Bannm'ils
bs.bd. Gin BotaiQon Dom H.. lsIdttn
N,oimtnt .r(&ien I'm Slurmt&rtt. Don
'6t. Denie, toe IA. eiuisnrsatmtni eer
Iourb,Yoir. Die Batis,ieu ee. WiIitdr'
,&ul. R,Qt.n f& ouf BEN Gatcu6eL pios
uub Don Wintsunse t.r tau,n 8ononsn.
Sn r,u auit.ri.n nor aute fiq unit
,inlum; qurwia pbiItpp tsfanp f& tn
btiterer 3ufritesabth.
Der Demokrat. (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1868, 1863-11-26
Spe)trei maareu @r(90ft

Beiberbecfe u. OfiQer,
20. II w.fil. 2ts @traer, Davenport. Soma.
ssr emsslen fur sst seslasrse &.u, salr fser reid
haltses FDGAssa- qaStr Ssu
grcurftn, W6tsfs Piqueuren, Cali S'ib tn
Eits unb balben Gddern. aetrcdnettn 5rud-
ten, Vor,enau.. e:bene- uno @las>~
@aaren. Redtr unb @dbtln, $50
Q6ffa, 9ol3waaren. Stttds;
Rauh7 u, ,&QA.2 .2Qblf H..
-, geia I: aF. srets eqtSas'''n -,
9tbeiu>, troh56ff@en n. Gatapbt< Weln,
@arteu,u In Sis&en unb In stetn.aSpfsn,
;1plt6nbtfGe @drinse, @1wet,tr', eimbursu'
Rrduter- unb 6ambureer-8df 0aeao,
nneemlr,te unb eewir3te Gbceolabe u. {. n
Htrner:
@ptdla&sn, Mrbeits &5rb@sn u. Nottons
feber Art.
Da tr brsit uub IN oken Quautttdrn ar Gap sautfn.
Hub mir i etaub fbr Ia sr56ereu unb et"eren
partu ~ oerfaufen, aub euen unfse tis,en uub eus
drtesu 8s eaubs I'm prufans pnsrtr aarsn uns anrsr
3xefe .--
turr Beib.rtede 4 Mi6er.
Der Demokrat. (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1868, 1863-11-26

qf,ht fsrnsry aus tnislb,n. wte f& tit
@oibiuatcn MpmintRra'ion In ibren o.
frebunasn nit lem puRrsn rsaetiundrsn
Ir,ib,n Der @amtle' Rs9tsruns. teentiF'
TIT bat.
@orasbsnte Itp.f&e (o0te man ole e.
nen Bemsts rafar oufbsmabrsn. to6 mon
au@ Ia eer frsisn amtitani(6sn Rtpub'
lit TN SntsrtGe eu Rsoetion aut 6fts1r'
&i[& au. .rsetsrsn f@ untnfduat.
Dos Dolt pon Wi6ouri bat ren 6srrsn
In Da( (bineton eie ustrients antwort ae'
e.ten, unb usrasbsns ut1D Is fdr fs f;tn,
aeQeu Ten Siahsl anjulsdsn.
Der Demokrat. (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1868, 1863-11-26

- Susaah8 ra,nkl sladb!'
uufer Na&bar,t tRfp sbeh bon finn Ne8s
rad R.ntud7 latter blooded stool" aus
rdda,t.b,t. etnsu Gsnblutsuiseer { Nein.
pistmal nWr '8sabInttpfstss.: ...''A
Der Demokrat. (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1868, 1863-11-26
xrefflie,e Nnt,pcrt unb !OcrauSforees
runs 8arl &hur3's an ben Ners
Humber Yc&ie Gppmb8.

lNu"DSk AEptSS ~uu"VVs
Wan wi.p (ia mol IL rinnyn, ro6 Qss.
lie Goombs von Rin,udp in stu'm I'm
.ecuispills Sournolr osr6Hentli&.srB Brief
on et. N.p' yo,lsr Goppubeurs Cen @ss.
G@ur3 stnsn GsieKns nannts. 6sr
S4url bot nun pen Chattanooga aus
i6m fclesnre aatmsrt unp berausforer
runs eur& eoislte BIat iussfsat:
Nu bic &ssaitenre bee souiseine 9ourual.
Su Sbur 3eitune pom 2. Nopbr. Las
i'd .in.n ppn 6sr1n 9tslis &oombs unter'
1,ianesn 8rttf. In wsIdem foIesnbs An'
lpisluna ouf mid portommt: "lnfsrs
Rinrer babsn. .auf jsrsm @&Iodtfeiee Ae>
io&,m uno. inb. nttmals asaebsu. nit
3a,l 64ur, unp feline Grsibsitslraftblr
bsi Charlottesville" Gs ia ntdt u,sine
@tmobnteit. auf 8trIdumeunpsn uno
BI9impfuneen. Die ZEN unfaubersn 9n'
ipirationsn rss >YorlsiotiR'e snI(prinasn.
III erwir,rn; aber pa 0ensral Qsslts
Goombs tin bsfanptsr Munn IL. 70 baits
t& e. ilr asetansi, eie{tn anlae ~ bsnus
SIN, um elmer @tlldumruns Elm Gnrs au
maden, ptl6sE- pett1tfds Gsinre bur&
bduRas Ditrtrtolun8 6aI' stben ~ neI'
len (&eintn. .L
9nrtm 81. 2tsl|. Goombs b,buuptet,
Rorl 64ur3 fet bei GboncsuorepiQ ss'
Foben, liiat tr. Sd bsrisne mid BE
yRortss aeaetn". Apur nit duenNsm
@iruhribsn ,uup Bteauun, cbu nod
rel Fi&u &rwdaun9 ieiau Bsetu,una.
Dsnn wtnn 81. 2telie Goombs eis 9bat'
(a@tn unteriuht bat. 70 mue r mtiIsn.
rab * Galf&ss bsbuupth. uno msnn u
feline Aa9fori4ppe anBtfsut bat, 70 st',
lbtili & mil nnSrrasiblittsa 3si&tFnns
itire 5antttpn ,rinsr WusioSe. bic Dem
suten Nam.n sfnes aueun Wannss b5&t
l&drIia. -une bon, Ter Il ut&t wsie. Oh IL
rabr il. Sapsm Id (aae, 6r. efsltt
6 oe mss Lat. bip III no!drlt& ser'
an.mortlia far ras. w as Id faae.
Di.a mag siuir 6uausforcsrunA elst&
isben. unp 70 IT. 70 ou&. Sd beabfhtiss
| ieto& ni&t, mid nit 6rn. eeeIie Goombs
u rutuir2n. Nfs eQlsr YiFpltnf&dBf
t5nnte i'd '-ibu; :sisu i&t NIT 2d&nsfsi'
l5etsn. une tas mill Id ut&t; oper usnn
Il sbsnio etf6idt III. t5nnit II mid taps
ten, unp ID mdrbe bspausrn. wsaen sines
10 atrinsfapiafn antufI's 5u ff.rbtn; oerr
e. f6unts ou4 tttner uou uns tstren rsn
| anptrn tIsFtn. uuO eann wdre cos @anss
Elm. Ealet. lebuptte Sin Id aus prtn'
! ZIP etstn eas Duel.
Aber ID forbtre Dtrrn 2sslie Gopmbs
~ elmer anesrsn Nrt neu xaupf tstaus.
DE ais prebe psrftnlt&sn Wuttta ttnsm
aerbbnI,&.u Dasl porao,l.btn fttn nitro.
Sd laee ibn bisrmit 2oRfrsunclt& IN ufin
! p.aua.ttst In Eager ps1 &umtetlanb'
armtt .tn; Id petet m,fn 3sls. meins
D,dsu, mstns Mdblastisn nit ibm ib,ilsn;
obu i'd laes ibn aud Tin. mid In sf9snsr
pufen IN 81. nd6fe g&taht ~ t,aIst'
ifn unp Ei& fstnsn, Auaentitd ~ terlof
lien. Dors moa ~ eann 5nr ees't'
(Goombs entf4sipsn, ,ob Il 'bo6 6sri bat
(itfne g.,ldumeuna iu tptettrboltn, oos'
| ob Is nf&t bt1eI unb sbrsubafter fdr tbn
IA, piei,lbt aurad,unstmtn. '@
Sd tofft, meine ,1eftsn, boe 9ie bit'
(,m Briefs btstI6s -pub|ieitdt srttstl'r
p,rttn; VI Gtt tsm Sdrstben tse perm
4 4telit Gcpmbe aerdbIlsn. :
4 " &&tuneessaaae. 3:
1 - 7:>ti Fl ~sa s&agL 2&uIj.
-----D~S-
! < SuhAaAB r.a,nkl sAdbl
4 ,,.f.x NnMkaY.t IA fn sbeh non e{nty NeH
Der Demokrat. (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1868, 1863-11-26
tbm.Ba te6, !:
! /. Densrats&nwan.

! g'an srt.tt ans hiefsr Dtpsfd !p.I&e
nieertae unb rdd66tslofe Nitisl bte ae|
miuiftraticH i'd evIaubt tat usa bte Qop'
putsatS II mtGeutt u ,tatvR Rften, man
Der Demokrat. (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1868, 1863-11-26

&sn li,aen ouf Ter e,roee! Sn efniasn
erafen rtittr bin {pf.|tmar IN eenxaf'
fsbduftn 9iuiote.
: Die Tt,aty 5fTnen tbr. Gadr.n unb
fpi.lsn &om5rit'; N,uairrtae plautrn
tinb la&sn Elm paar Sdrittt BON lensr
Snost, BE prr 9rtsa srfl0t. =, Dte Gias
hr :fabrsu ,pte strobnlta';;A pt. esut. ss'
bsn gum Dtnsr -<3u tstn r''on fie aeEopen,
biswsilsn foaar In tem Gtuenbeil i.lth,
lpu man f@ f&rda,.
SIN SABRE 1881 untetra6 mon rae
S6hbsn. I'm stnsp Brautiu9 bineur@
;u IaGsn. =
!. gon.4uasnblid ,uuus.nt1{a. il nttsr
bic Nodt raGts,. ;(&kn Yarts li&. sldsrsr
iu fdrben bon btn flr&Itasen Glatnmsn!
css NuFaufs. --".--l,- -
Der Demokrat. (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1868, 1863-11-26
Te6t be3ei6nen6.

= Der Ser. @taotsn Attosnsp fdr ben
5alt&.n DiRritt Don "RiGourt @. u.
Gpwarte wurte bdanntItb ju anfane
et.les Moaats pon t.r &eaierunA atAs'
fest. Den .@runb fonntt Seesr :f@ esns
ten. ia Grwo.ts III cen Murtfalen atb6rt
uno dnsr ter Mi6ourt, Deltaattn NOR.
Die q. y. y9yituus" ue.6Henttt@t jtbt
BE AbkBuuasosptf&e. Sis lauta:
-! ii -@ene,ot Attornts't Oifte.
Bafbinetpn, 4 ReS.: 1868.
D. 80. bwarbe..
cir! 9brt nsuitdbe aesipt Betbstlteuna
an einsm pelilif6en unfsrnsbmen, weldtsb
bsn bstaupten anfhien unb Banl6tn
bss sreeulipen @oupsrneusente iopeM ter
Station, nls Sbrts 6taaIfs fsinbli& TT.
madt es nod neirer AnGdi gsnpehene,
bae Gie tin Ger. @tonten Aut ole gAtter'
nsY ftir ben SRli&e1,D Dierift Don WiGouri
ldne,r bslleibsn. Der prdfetat batea'
trr auf metus Berfeuuus 9br amt fa'
vacant ertl6rt. |. =" ,rTr:.& r. "a !
- ~ naGtw. 8ateS, !:
Der Demokrat. (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1868, 1863-11-26
@ttefe4 un6 S4ube!
CHILD e. co.

ttfptttt1u
NJ friiber QS aaren !@
a 70. 1S Srasp Citrate, swtfdbsn itsr ~ne Bier.
Mm{aiT.nb iete Scrte unb bic neu.iten Nu(ter,
-~'s' pel6e fdmtitd serfauff nerbeu ~
9reiftn tpel6e iebeG onturrena unmogttn mattn!
Bette RaIbsFeberne StiefeI f:r 5erren.
Geusret Shse. 0rfsrb Ites Drusaus, 0alnsrGs osea
tAlbt. 0aus. S&ubeu,e
exe t.rr&s auswatI ens1t(a Iaant baden 0stter'
fur Damen ssnbs auf SettQuns aussstst uub ssu allen
0r5yen unb Drs,ten.
tb uph Rsrsesu asusret xnb &&adr eNsftI Ualmsrals
Dustn eppers tar Dameu. Ss be. Hbat MIR bAten eb'
5Ale prte ben Is Gent 6Itpper bS ben 81 OaerS
&tne srete ausustI BON Rdb&tu. une &ubts. e&uteu.
~ 5eber NrttteI ptrb aarantirt ~
8eReufe Mrbsit uus Heparatnreu wert n a.
8eas bef-t9t.
Der Demokrat. (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1868, 1863-11-26

.~ Sur 9dnbl'er
4sea pir ein.n arcten Derratb scu etael nod1 iute
enh ertrd.Vr1t tn, wet tr hur unfere Hattfttdexfr
6tsut, dub Set bsr Rt eber t DuSens IN sriaufeu
iuar ~ btuserea Hrlen als sess eia anhrs 1Aus 1t
Etaht
6. 6. Gttlb. .. 8. Gttlb,
BoSten. Daseupert.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1863-01-02
cared for by charity, and left TO hunt up
her twin sister Despair.

cared for by charity, and left TO hunt up
her twin sister Despair.
There was another look the city had
one of guilt. No matter how loud were
the shouts, or how deep the boom of can
non to commemorate their victory, yet
on every face stamped with intelligence
there was look of doubt,-a dread Of
something yet to come-a look that told
that conscience had not left them wholly
free from her scourge-a look that said :
"Oh that the end were here Oh that
blood could sink to earth without such
hideous cries for vengeance Oh for
light to see down into the pit that yawns
before US p
The Tobacco Warehouse in which we
were confined was about so by 40 feet I;
we had half Of one story. 1t was dirty
and disgusting. We had no benches,
chair or beds. My own cot, given me
because I would not 60 to the hospital
and was too sick TO stand up, was the on
ly one in the room. The rest slept on
the floor with blocks of wood for pillows.
They fed us in two tubs-beef in one
and bread in the other. The first night
one man had his leg run through for smo-
king after the lights were ordered out /;
and the guards fred three times among
the prisoners, one ball lodging in the heel
of boot under Col Cocoran's head
This was when the officers were in the
garret they were next day brought to
the lower floor. For the first three weeks
we were treated tolerably well and were
allowed the papers. Many came in to
visit US, and among them was Gen. Wig
fall, who joked Hon. Alfred Ely, NJ. c.,
very severely. He asked if we were
Satisfied now, ana some one said yes,
and called him "a mean puppy to come
in here and abuse prisoners But in
justice to the General let me say that be
was drunk.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1863-01-02

BAKED CHICKEN PUDDNG.-Cut up
two young chickens, and season them with
pepper and salt, and little mace and
nutmeg. Put them into saucepan with
two large spoonfuls of butter, and water
enough to cover them. Stew them gent
ly; and when about half cooked, take
them out and set them away to COOL
Pour off the gravy, and reserve it to be
served up separately. In the meantime
make batter, as if for pudding, of a
pound of -four stirred gradually into a
quart of milk, six eggs well beaten and
added by degrees to the mixture, and a
very little salt. Put layer of chicken
in the bottom of the pie dish, and pour
over it some of the batter then another
layer of chicken and then some more
batter, and so on, having a cover on the
top. Bake till it is brown. Break an
egg into the gravy which you have set
away, give it boil, and send it to the
table in sauce tureen to eat with the
pudding.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1863-01-02

The N. Y. World devoted about four
columns, the other day, to an "Appeal to
the President The arguments used and
the pretended facts set forth were about
as important in this emergency as the
evidence of Pat Murphy in a murder
case 'Now tell me the whole TRUTH said
the Judge. Il will, yer tonor,' said Pat.
We'll, 60 on said the Judge. 'Yis, yer
honor, said Pat. Now, tell US ALL said
the lawyer.
We'll, sirs,' said Pat, Il was going by
the house of Father Malone when he
said, says he,
'Hillo, Pat says he.
'Hillo, yer riyerence, says I.
'Ah ha,' says he.
'Oh, ho,' says l.
The Divil,' says he
The Divil,' says l.
And that's all | know about it, yer
honor.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1863-01-02

To make Swiss soup, boil pounds
of potatoes, mash them well, and add
slowly some good broth, sufficient for the
tureen. Let these boil together-then
add some spinach, little parsley, lemon,
thyme and sage, all chopped very fine.
Boil together five minutes; pepper and
salt to taste. Just before taken off the
fire to serve, add two well beaten eggs.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1863-01-02

OBJECT OF THE BANKS ExPEDI-
TIoN.-Mr. Wicklife, of Ky, says that
"Banks has gone South 10 establish an
other id corral for runaway niggers."
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1863-01-02

eg There is no place like home, and
the hen-pecked husband thanks God for
the fact.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1863-01-02
From the Bradford Telegraph.
Southern Hospitality

Is experienced by one who spent thirteen
months in Richmond black hole Charles
ton Jail, Castle Plnckney, Columbia Jail,
Richmond Hospital, Salisbury Prison, Bell
Island, and a few other holes
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1863-01-02
Losses in the Fourth Regiment.

Below we give the Report of Colonel
Stoughton to Adj. Gen. Washburn, of
the casualties of the 4th Vermont Regi-
ment ct Fredericksburgh:
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1863-01-02

The Jail at Montpelier is said to be
destitute of prisoners.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1863-01-02

I
Stoughton to Adj. Gen. Washburn, Of
the casualties of the 4th Vermont Regi-
ment ct Fredericksburgh:
NRAR FREDERIcKsBURG, Va,
Dec. 16, 1862.
Gsneral The 1st Vermont has again
participated in action, and again distin-
guished itself for gallantry and courage.
They, hay on the South bank Of the Rap
pahannock, and though unsuccessful in
the result of the fight, or partially so, be-
haved as we'll as men could. The I'd
and 4th suffered most, losing about
equally. Inclosed is list of the casual
ties of the Fourth
Killed, IL
Wounded, 43
Missing, 2
One of the missing has been brought
in to us by the enemy-probably, corpo-
raj Bigeow, Co. A.
l was not with the regiment during all
the action, as / had just returned from
Washington. They were commanded by
Lieut.. Col. Foster, who behaved most
nobly, as did all the officers and men not
only of The 4th, but Of the whole brigade.
They were commanded by Colonel Viii.
ting.
My eolors are completely riddled
canister and musket balls, scarcely hang
ing together. The top Of the staff, upon
which is a brass eagle, was shot away by
canister, but saved and brought away
The color-bearer behaved finely, and
when wounded, corporal Shay of Co. B,
took the colors and carried them. Two
were wounded in the 4th by shell.
With much respect, your ob't serv't,
CHAs. II. SToUGHToN,
Colonel 4th Infantry.
p. Il. WAsHBURN,
Adj and Insp. Cen, State of VT.
KILLED.
John II Minott, Bennington, Co. A
Lewis A Davis, Whittingham,
Serg't Cbas Cleveland, Royalton, B
Edward E Sprout, Norwich,
r a Breck, Topsham,
Henry c johnson, Vershire,
CAPTAIN Geo w Quimby, Barton, d
N R Moulton, Sutton,
Tyler II Joy, Winchester, F.
Roswell r Dearborn, E Montpelier, G
Joel Bruce, Calais,
WOUNDED.
Serg't Chas G Cole, Bennington, A
Michael Martin,
Corporal Phillip Krange, I"
Richard Richardson,
j D Martin,
Corporal S Courier, Bloomfield, B
Rufus r Haywood, Lyndon,
Geo w McAllister, Washington,
Serg't r w Walbridge, Brookfeld; /"
John w Bliss, Chelsea. d"
Louis L Clark, Wiliamstown, 1"
Chester M Clark,
Allen II Hopson, Norwich,
Willis p Durkee, Barre,
W G Wilson, Williamstown,
Michael Mallery, Straford,
Ed Mayette, Williamstown,
Chas A Sergeant, Norwich,
Cyrus S Whitcomb, Vershire,
VIM Hindreth, Greensboro, d
Jesse d Rowell, Brighton,
NJ Colby, Sutton,
Milton S Allen, color-bearer, 4
Timothy Haley, Royalton, slightly,
Myron G Chapman, Grafton, f
Albert A Graves, Brattleboro,
Oliver Pease, Townshend,
H G Holden, Brookline,
Phineas Bemis, Athens, slightly, d"
Serg't VIM H McAlister, Stowe, G
Herman o Kent, Montpelier,
Nathaniel Robinson, Marshfeld,
Fred w Fisk, Cabot, slightly, "
VIM II Mum, Danville, III
Sergt VIM w Pierce, Londonderry, |
Corp. Geo G Haywood, Jamaica, "
Geo I Abbott, Londonderry, -"
srael Stowe, Jr., Halifax,
aodolphus Clement, Greensboro, ="
samuel B Ray, Jamaica, I"
1eo E Buckley, Woodford,
4emuel Laird, Woodbury.,
ohm ID Whitney. Halifax.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-04-06
RS AR MY.

Capture OF . Rebel spy-Fslsc Alarms at
the Outposts-Pressnt to Gen. Hooker
Movements OF tho Eaemy-s now, Cold
Weather and Mud, SO.
HEADQUARTERS, ARnr or TIE PoroMAo,
April s, 1868.
Major A. J. Sheppard. OF General Stusrt's stan was
captured by cavalry few days since. In the vicinity
Of Dumfres and In custody upon charges OF having
acted in the capacity Of spy Positive evidence s accu
muating that he has repeatedly visited our camps In
civilians Dress and thereby not only given valuable In
capture OF many of our pckets When taken he offered
TO dahs1n2p Of our men, with horses arms and
equiSRt II released. His conviction is evidently but
. question OF tme and. il found guilty, immediate exc
cution will Inevitably follow
Alarms upon the outposts have been Of frequent
currence Of late and the troops have been turned out In
some OF the commands repeatedly nothing, however,
has ever been discovered to justify the excitement.
The Potomac creek bridge is about completed and pro.
misses to withstand all the influences OF heavy trains,
wind and dsod.
Yesterday splendid horse, gift to Cen Hooker from
his friends in New York, arrived at headquarters.
COL Tyler OF the artillery has also been presented with
fine horse and equipments.
Affairs along the river remain quiet before. The
the indications that their present position is being
evacuated.
The snow u several inches in DEPTH and still falling
The weether intensely cold and the prospect very fair
for q fathomless sea OF mud.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-04-06

A FINE OPENING FOR Our VOLUNTEER DrPIo-
MArs.-George Sanders, famous for his mystic
rious little vagabondizlng dinner parties and
spheres, is really said to be doing just now an
immense business in England in the way of con-
tracts for vessels-ol-war for the $50 called Con-
federatc States" This fact ought to suggest to
the administration the expcdiency of sending
out to England forthwith batch of such indus
trcus volunteer diplomats as Thurlow Weed,
the Chevalier Wikof and Colorado Jcwett, to
chcckmate these grand operations of Sanders.
Throw in gun contract or two for the Emperor
Of Japan and Father Weed or Greeley will lead
the way.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-04-06
INTERESTING FROM WESTERN VIRGINIA.

The Fight at Point Pleasant-The Rebels
Handsomely Repulsed.
WASHINGTON, April s, 1868.
The following has been received headquarters Of
the army.
GENERAL ScHENcKs' HEADQUARTERS,
BALTIMORE, April 4, 1868. !
Major General Fl. W. HALIKCK, General. in Chief
have now, through Brigadier General Scammon,
Captain Carter's account Of the Point Pleasant affair
Captain Carter had sixty.three He reports two
killed, three wounded and six taken prisoners, making
total loss eleven. The rebels lost killed. wounded
and prisoners. seventytwo and their raid with their
largely superior numbers was handsomely repulsed.
ROBERT s. SCHENCK,
Major General Commanding.
NorI.-Pont Pleasant is at the mouth Of the Kanawha
In Western Virginia
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-04-06

EASTER srRyicxs IN ST. PErEs AND PArrs C.uoric
CHuRcu. wrLLAAsnrRo.-Ihe IN th church were
yesterday conducted In style Of grand ur commeasu
rate with the dignity Of the occasion. iu orchestra
under the leadership o. Herr jus Noll-Prof Melville
presiding at the organdid The Instrumental portion OF
Haydns Fourth Mass Madame Rottcr, the prfna DOM.
OF the ate German OPERA sang tho leading soprano part
Miss Gaaghe alo. III T. lockwood Tenor, and NJ. Mel
vile basso. Al the OF rt0ry tue % Innainmatns from
Rossini's " Stabai Mater was given with thrilling effect
The sermon was preached from the Gospc Of the day by
Rev. ). Mroe pastor Of the church. and finished
and scholarly podgct,ob. Ths large church filled 20
ovorfowng hundreds o. the auditory being Professionals
AStanisome collection Wa f<Sel 40 iot the orphans.