davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-08-27

DKsnTKns Oily from thi. point deserters.
arrested throughout the State. Hre being returned
10 the army Every good citizen aids IN this
good work, the lies OF the abolition press 10 the
contrary notwithstanding.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-08-27
CRY AND STATE ITEMS.

CE-Go n Glenns' Block for boots and shoes.
the I.rges; aud cheapest house in the civ.
aug25 div.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-08-27

sK-A deaf aud dumb robbed on
North Tennessee street last night abiut ten
O'Clock The thief took ali the money he poor
man had. and escaped through the State ou-e
grove
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-08-27
rron, cairo.

CAIRo. August 26 -C'l Wiasles comms''d
arrived at Memphis on the - b from IN" City,
having cam. Trough fr..m Vlck ~burg via Grena-
da AT the htser place he met Col Phillips
force. which revently destroyed 80 much railroad
property.
Col. Wnslow br,ught in 100 prisoners.
Gen. Steeie's Arkansas expedition - progress
ing finely. No battle vet, bet one u IN pros
nort
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-08-27
IMPORTANT CERTIFICATES.

Rochester. v. y. ylecsm,er -. 1851.
MeSSrs p. H. IEAgF C Co. have BEEN great sufferer
from Dyspepsia for three four NcSr ard had 10 ahan
don nv prof ssion. Ahou three rs tried the
Plantation Biters and 20 my great Joy am nearly
a well have recommends ttrIn ia several cases.
and : far NJ | know, always with slgi.al benefit
am respectfully your, RES J. ). CATI0RS.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-08-27
GAGE & WAITE

Arrangements ar, now completed 10 supply any &C.
mand for this article which from lack Of Government
stamps has heretofore been possible
The public may rest assured Tia, in will the
perfectly pure standard Of the Plantation Bters be de-
parted from. scery bottle bears tie Eic siile Of
signature on steel plate eHgrdriag. cannot D,
genuine
Sold by al Druggists Grocers and Dealers throughout
the country q. IL. DHNkE& Coz
june25 -d&weot3m. ZOE Broadway, Ny.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-08-27

5 CouRr To day the Admire case will be
decided. Also. To- day the rest of the Brown
coanty cases will be taken up United States
Commissioner Davis is kept very busy now a.
daks
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-08-27

How TO GET YeUR McSET BACK -Bas one OF
Spencer bes, quality hats-s2 Wet washing
ton street aug20 d6t
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-08-27

cEFall stock Of boots and shoes. every style
and variety. at the lowest prices at Gienn- Block
aug25 div.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-08-27
COMMERCIAL.
~ rsixszsFs
cincinnati tfarket.

rsIxsEsPs
s.tuctunafi uarket.
CINCINNATI. August 20.
Four-Dull sni prices lower: snnefhne fresh
made sold ~ s4@4 10 and 81 $50 81.
Grain-W 'ss'. verv duli. and lowe: red y-@
s5r: white si@i 10 Corn 59a6oc. oats
Haas
Whisky 43c
Monev-Gpld declined to %, and not much
doing. Exchange firm.
sew sors MARKET
NV YoRK. August 2S.
Fiour-Old declined So. and fresh ground is in
very small supply aud unchanged a, 81 55@4 >
for extra State. and S5@5 30 for extra round
hoop Ohio
whi-ky-without decided change. at 1870
46.. chiefly At the inside price.
L,rd-Dull. heavy ana lower, Al S35@loc
Morsy-Ac've and firm at Sal; S'erlne
Exchange in moderate demsnl at 1856 a 10
Gold 6rner. opening - 22le .. declining To 225ss
and cln~iI hrm ~ 233z
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-08-27
SINKING FUND NOTICE.
Notice to Sinking Fund Borrower

4 IL PERSONS lNDEBrFD TO THE SINKING FUND
~ are notified that lands morig gel to sai Fund.- and
Viii Interest has not been paid IN advance, will be
ocred at public sale the second Tuesday Dccem-
Der
BY orisr Of the Board. W. n. TALBOT,
sugis-dSw till orii President
Register AMI Republican, Lswreneeburg; Courier.
Madison; aseuc and yolk sbois Evansville; Journal and
Express Terrr Hau'e: Jefrrsonian and Palladium kch.
ond: Times and sentinel. Port Wayne; Arsus
-r Lafayette; D-moes and Union. Lspor,e; Pres ko-
komo; Fact and Republican, 6resnsburg; Mercury ana
sentinel Roche ter; DEMOCRAT and Republican Plymouth:
Democrat and Spectator Montcelo Jsck-snan and Re-
publican. nashville; Dvmoern and Repuli'sn vslpa.
rsiso vi insert 90 The amount Of two dollars and ssnd
bills rseeipted 20 the oce Of the Sinking und Tor paw
marked"
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-08-27
PhiirI,lphia. Iosh M,D,1. IN D.rv IA,
ACURRIN.

RESPECTED FRIEND: My daughter ias BEEN much bene-
ft;td by the Of thy Paniation EiIers. Thou wilt
send me two more bottles.
Ihy friend, ASA CURRlN.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-08-27

STATE PRiSrISG-STRAIy AND STRETCH The
philosophical definition of ''str,in. aUd stretch"
il principally a weakness in The back. THIS. we
would editOrav rem ,rk has reference to the
queer and singular fellow who edits the opposition
paper 10 Us
Webster. Ia his immortal dictionary. has other
definitions of the W, rf- strain and stretch "
We refer To pages I 900 and D9l. he having
the .'streteher'' and '~t,aner'' of the journal in
hi eve To strain he saws. i to injure by
stretching" He goes on further To remark.
quoting Swift. (see as We have above quoted,)
that
"Prudes deoayed about may track
Aud strain their neess by looking back"
The next definition Of the word "sir,in." or
"stre'ch," given by the illustrou- individual we
have already referred 20. certainly refers pro
phetic,ll To- the editor of the Journal Hesa
/, on the sune pages we have instinced. quoting
poetry, that 'stretch" means
ITO make tighter"
/ The next quotation by the eminent Msssaehu
sets man. in his great book. relates. as We think
'straining" and stretching" His ExcelIency is
now doing. that
Ito build my fortune will strain a little
| sxsdiBiBg with rather too weak thing.
The great lexcpgrlpher proceeds defining
"strain." stretching" aud Morton IN this wise
I'VE refer again 10 the pages we have heretofore
/ alluded 10 ''Strain-a violent effort; stretch
ing or exertion of the limb or muscles; the fore,
exerted on any material. tending To dstrrang'
or DESTROY the cohesion of Us parts
| We shall "stran" and 'stfetch" the editor q
the Journal and His Excellency. our beloved Ex
ecutive. still further hereafter provided it be
comes necessary. We have not told all We know
ms To siIhei oi them with regard TO the cohesion
OF the parts "
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-08-27

strength IN her step, and IN her hA11SP1nt<fion
Bitten"
S--T--1S60--X
A few bottles Of Plantation Bssters
VIII care Nervous Headache.
a Cold Extrrmiries ard Feveri.h lips.
sour stomach and Fetit Breath.
Flstuency and indigestion.
Nervous Affections
Exce-sivr Fatigue and short Breath.
Pain tie Eyes.
Mental leSps-ntencv
Pro~'rafion; Grvs weskne>s.
Saiow Complexion. wsak Bowels &c.
Which are the evidences q
LIVER COMPLAINT AND DYSPEPSIA.
Tits estimated that s~~en-senth % al aaalt ailments
proceed from disea ed and torpid liver. The hs-y
Secretion Of the liver overflow n-o stomach pots
Oathe entire system and Ahibh the above symptsus.
After long rcsear b. W. abb present the most
remarkable for these hOrri nightmare diseases IN.
world has prOduced Within year ov,r in hun
drei aud orty thou,an rer,ous have takea the piaa
ton Ri and instance Of complain, has en-.
10 our kn ~ledge.
II j. sfecrsl ION and agreeable 81 nrla ~
suited TO al nditions OF life.
The report that II relies mineral substances e.
us active properties ere shoy ialse For the publ
satisfaction. and that patient may consult their ply
sicisns we append Il Of It's components:
"a the treatment Of Ever Agae, Dyspepsia. Weak
ness &c introduced into knrope by the Counties
wife Of the Vic roy Peru. ls4" and afterward so
| by the Jesmts for IA SNaoHl price Of az or
scei0kf an s7rer under tie Of yesEi,s P0rder
and finally made publ by Louis XVI King
France Humboldt axes especial reference TO It's ebr
iuge % ali'ies during his Sou'h Am rican travels
Il CAscsRrIA BAkK-For the diarIhpa colo and di
ease of the stomach and bowels.
pAspkIIoS-foT inaaml alton OF the loins and drops
| cal affections
CAN MILE FLOWERS For enfe bIed digestion.
LAVENDER fLowyKs Aromatic, stimuant and tonic
highly invg rating ia nervous debility.
wNrERoHrSS-For ~crofuls rheumatism, &c.
ANsE-An aromatic carminstive; creating flesh, muse
and milk; much used by mothers rurSing.
Also cloveb buds, orange csrrs~ay, corisnder, suae
root, &c.
s. T.-i860 X
Anoih, wonderful ingredient, o. Spanish origin IN
parting beauty to the complexion and brancy 10 &
mind Is et unknown 10 the commerce Of the world,
we withhold IT, for the present
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-08-27

Sherman i.oHSs Chicago. m, Fij. II. 1863
Messrs. =. II. nKAKE 4 Cu Please send anoths 7
twelve 81 your Plantation Rsters. As morning
appetizer they apser have superseded ever, thing else
and are greatly esteemed.
Yours, &c. GAGE & WAITE.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-08-27
rsLEcRAeHio:

ssroxrrp sxrxr-.ls rzr oAnh sTsrs sssussi.
FOR Morning Report See Fir.t Page.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-08-27

Tickets Good for alI rs.sns.

TIE SO A. \. kxDrsss Train arrive. f.~s-.as vsr
ley reel N. shers stage ON ~ waiting % cssvsy
exeursiorists 20 IL eprngs 61seanr> q fns ulIss
No change ofeass - trains. ns1s SEQ ~ 11rnr
CfbsnA- n a CAT. 0un1 ouos<.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-08-27
excUR SIoNs.
OHIO WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS!

gUyug 6kgAT cES1RAL RAILWAY VII fxsrs
II kseursloa Teksfs % risa<Auf ysiL1s. ia linz.
for whfs rsiphSr sprnss. earinr The pre-ts season
Icksts for fls rssn mp si good fr thirty tsys esc
b Lad At The Company sree. corner q viSt1 s.sprs
sd Delaware street.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-08-27

"a smze was On Der Ip-hestA ws in her lock.
strength in her step ard IN her haass-Piantsfsou
Bitten"
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-08-27

VUyFhAve for sale Houses and Lots Ia the
F" indianapolis. and Farms and Farming La
this State, and vii sell lover than can be pare
el.ewhere.
The follow nr comprises o. the property ne
ace oaering isw prices Tor cash on tine ss
fths pofrhA<ers fse3l-essy
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-08-27

Anorh, wonderful ingredient, o. Spanish origin i'm
parting beauty the complexion and brilliancy 10 III
mind is ,e; unknown the Of the world an
we withhold st. for the present.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1863-10-13

REINFoRcEMENlsF FOR RosEcRANs. We have
had by telegraph an inIimaton that rein force.
men,s from the Army Of the Potomac had gone
forward to Roseerans, A correspondent of\the
Chicago Journal, writing from Indianapolis, gives
particulars. lie says;
"The Eleventh and Twelfth army corps, Gems
Howard and Slocum, from the Rappahannock,
have been passing through this city on cars to-
day, yesterday and the day previous, and are by
this we'll on their way toward Nashville. Thsy
are expected to reach Chattanooga BY The early part
Of merit ,ceek at The 1drthe,t. II is stated By The
soldiers, that The Third army corps from .Nedde's
army, is also on ITS icdy westward Up TO the
present writing, in tho neighborhood Of twenty
five thousand eastern troops have passed through
here, and ",lill they come" Train after tain,
column after column dash through-the platforms
and even the roofs Of the cars crowded foil. One
poor fellow, who had gone through dozen fierce
battles, was struck by bridge, yesterday, knocked
down between thu cars, and in an instant lost one
arm and both legs.
General Howard and staff, also Carl Schurz
aud staff passed through here last night
ASIDE from these POiomoe troops, many other
rtinjorceaents are gog toriedrd 10 Rortudns
many more than he public dream Of.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1863-10-13
Gov. Holbrook's Valedictory.

| Gov 1oLBRooK's Communication to the 1eh
eral Assembly, which our readers have seen, IS
a succinct and plain statement of such portion
Of the transactions OF the Executive Department
the past year, as seemed necessary to be stated
by the retiring Governor. In this Communl-
cation he very properly devotes some space to a
consideration OF the admirable system adopted
by the State in it's care Of our sick and wounded
soldiers, system which in its beneficial results
has proved equal if not superior to that OF any
other State. The Communication, IN tit and
appropriate terms, alludes TO the splendid con-
duct, in camp and field, Of the Vermont troops,
and closes with Just tribute to the steadiast
patriotism OF Vermont
Gov. Holbrook, in completing bis term of ser
vice. will carry with him in his retirement from
Office, the esteem and good wishes of the entire
State lie has been Governor during two years
in which the duties of the Executive have been
more laborious responsible and de icato, than
ever before 10 the history Of the State. lie
has given his undivided attention, during this
period, to the affairs Of his Department, and
has ever bad IN mind the welfare and the
honor Of Vermont and it is certainly not too
great praise to say that in scrupulous fidelity to
the interests Of the State, in accur cy OF judg-
lnent and clearness of comprehension respecting
the best methods of procedure 10 paths new
and difficult, in the impartiality and love oil alb
solute Justice exhibited in the determination OF
the many and delicate questions which be has
been compelled finally to settle, and 10 the wise
and prudent forecast which he has at all times
exhibited, Gov. HoLBRooK has earned tor him
self solid and enduring reputation Of which
any man might be proud As he leaves the OF
fee with ils Official burdens TO his successor, his
own reputation secure, and his mind relieved
from incessant toll and official anxiety, We Gao
understand that he has abundant reason for con
,entment and satisfaction.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1863-10-13

CLKKk OF THE HousR. reelection Of ED-
WARD A. STEWART Esqr., Clerk Of the House, by
30 large majority, isl testimony to that gen
tlsman's capacity aud ttness for tho office, which
Mr., Stewart has well merited. He had been
Clerk but one year, which was, o! course, in
his favor, as no good reason could DO assigned
against his reelection. But, aside from this
fact, he had strength with those who knew him
personally, and knew the scrupalous faithfulness
with which he has performed the duties OF the
Office the past year, aud were familiar with his
civil and obliging manners to all with whom he
has had official relations, which it would have
been difficult for any antagonist to have success.
fully made bead sgainst.
Col. CUMMINGS would il elected, have made,
o. he has heretofore, an excellent Clerk, but in
shn campaign the ODDS were altogether too much
Tor even him 10 overcome.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1863-10-13

UNION WAR PRISONERS ASSOCIATION. Those
OF the Union Officers captured at Bull Run, and
at last brought together in Charleston jail, to
the number oil thirty-thr.e, formed a Prison
ers' Association, which was afterwards added to
as the original number wereimoved about, until,
at the time these prisoners were exchanged, it
numbered 1870. Gen. o. b. Wilcox, Ver-
monter by birth, was President, and Gems
Woodruff, Wedges, COrcoran and Bowman were
Vice Presidents. Capt. Drew, now Of the In
valid Corps, was member of the Association
hne engraving, now on exhibition at the
Freeman OFFICE exhibits, in an ingenious and
beautiful deslgu, the autographs Of each one Of
these officers, and a correct representation of
the jails in which they we're at different times
incavcerated. The original was done with
pen, by Lieut. Chas Walters, afterwards
killed in the battle Of Chancerllorsville. Each
member of the Association has a copy, and the
one 10 our OFFICE is Capt Drews, who oblig.
ingly permits it 10 remain here that those who
desire to, may enjoy an opportunity to see this
interesting memorial Of the hardships Of our
soldiers.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1863-10-13

FRoN rHs SECOND REGIMENT. amt Rebel, !"
in private letter to US recently, says "For
news, there is not much, The Philadelphia
Ing6rer sail yesterday that there were no signs
Of a retrograde movement in Meade's Army.
10 us there seems to be indications of move
ment of some sort We are under marching
orders and receiving only marching rations,
and supposed to be ready to move at any time
Whether We shall 20 out West with the lltb,
18th and 5th corps, or 90 ahead, has not yet
" transpired." In the meantime We are drill
ing our conscripts, of whom we have $50, and
drilling ourselves. Weare living in our usual
camp life style, and cnjosing this fine Indian
Summer under the shade Of the beautiful pines
among which our camp is situated"
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1863-10-13

REJECTING STATE OFFICERS Tho CORES
pondent Of the Burlington Times, from the
Capitol thus justly alludes to some State OIL
cials present and prospective
- The minor officers connected with the Cen
eral Assembly will not be filled probably for a
d,y or two For State officers we have heard
but little said. 1t is to be hoped that the pres
emit genemanly incum 1ent of the Office Of Sec.
retary of State, MIR. Geo W. Bailey, Jr., of
Montpelier, may be re elected without opposition.
Favorable mention is made Of Senator Stafford
of Windsor, for Railroad Commissioner, posi-
ton for which he IS eminently qualified. Te
State canpot do better than to continue j. H.
Dickerpan, Bank Commissioner and we do
not expect any other result"
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1863-10-13

THAR HUNDRED AND Two DoLLARs BOUNTY
TO RAW REcRUlTs.-We learn, from an order
(rom Gen. Pitcher, that rd,O recruits who vol
unteer IN the old regiments from this State
for three years, or during the war, will receive
1902 bounty. This bounty will be paid IN IN
stalments, SIS before leaving the rendezvous
and the balance 10 six payments. II the Gov
ernmen. should not require these troops for
three years, any balance of the 1902, which
has not been paid, will be given them when
they are mustered out. ADJ Gen WA'nBuRN
has been endeavoiug for some time to have this
bounty offered in this Safe to raw recruits who
should enlist in the veteran regiments, but the
War Department has thus far refused Its con-
sent.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1863-10-13

The New York Evening Posts Army Of the
Potomac " correspondent, speaking the heroic
vAlor of our troops, gives the following as an il.
lustraton
A WOUNDED COLOR BEARER.-A touching in.
ciden in the great battle of Gettysburgh will
show you how this spirit msnfests itself The
coor-sergeant Of the Sixteenth Vermont fell NOR
tally wounded. AT once dozen men rushed up
to teize the cllors to bear them forward. The
poor wounded sergeant (shose name have not
been able to ge) gnspec the staff with both his
clenched hands bis eyes were already dimmed
with deathi he could not see who ii was that
tried to wrest his charge from him. care YOU
friends or enemiesP" he cried out. awe are
irieods," was the reply, "giye us the colors."
" Then, friends" said he, :" am MORALLY wound.
ed let me hold up the flag till | die "--snd so
saying, he fell back dead. Surely, nobler sol.
der than this poor fellow never lived.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1863-10-13
State Paw 10 Invalid Soldiers.

We are glad 10 see attention called in the
legislature to the Invalid Corps, and move to
secure for them the 81 per month which is paid
to other volunteers. These men, though broken
down by sickness, disabled by wounds, or bear
ing on them the scars of many hard.iought
battle, have again come forward when the Gov
eminent needs them, TO take the place of we'll
men who can thus he returned to the field, and
SO they add 50 many more soldiers to our army
They should by all means be paid the State pay
Of 81 per month, as we'll for their present as
Tor their past services
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1863-10-13

Tug TNsuRRRcTIoS IN SAN DoMNGo.-At last
accounts from San Domingo the uprising against
the Spanish authorities was general and every
where successful. Itissaid that the Dominicaps
are commanded by able leaders, that they are
well supplied with arms and ammufii ton OF good
quality that they have sufficient commissari-
at and arc unanimously resolved to drive from
their soil every yeetige OF the presence OF their
oppressors The physical character of the island
il such hat small force Of natives can easily
prevent the passage Of large numbers Of troops
to the interior, and we are told that the insur-
gents are 10 the best Of spirits, and feel confident
Of such result. San Domingo comprises the
eastern portion Of the Island of llayti, with an
area Of II 900 square miles, or twice the extent
of New Hampshire. IL has population OF
l40 900. nine-tenths o. whom are blacks With
in the last fifty years the DomiDicans have been
at different times subjects Of Spain and then OF
France, and been repeatedly engaged in fierce
wars with llayti, in an effort to maintain their
Independence Recognized by France treaty
with that power was concluded in 1913, and
with Great Britain two years later For time
they enjoyed a considerable degree Of prosperity
but through the treachery Of President Santana,
the rights and liberties Of the people were sold
TO Spain and the act Of annexation contaminated
Against Spain they now rebel, alleging that they
have been treated as vaDquished subjects; that
civil and religious liberty have been taken away :
at their educational institutions have been
suppressed in short, that Spanish rule has
been followed by the decay Of commerce, the
encouragement Of domestic industry, and men
tai and mo al deterioration- Boston Journal.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1863-10-13

New MuIc-We have received from 0 Dit.
son & CO., B ston, the following new music
0 Somno Carlo, crowned with the tempesD an
operate Tit Bit When | babe good bye to
Phoebe, words by Barns, music by Geo, Linley
Come Home with me, Sister, music without
words I'm Thinking Of Thea Ballad
music by ]. C. johnson I'm Lonely since my
Mother -Ballad-words and music by II
S. Thompson. For sale by WILDER at the FRKr.
MAN Bookstore.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1863-10-13

his company of cavalry, had advanced to hunt
up the enemy. lie met company Of rebel cay
alry, who charged npon him and were repulsed'
They purposely retreated, Solners and hls com
pany pursuing, till they entered the fatal am
buscade. At tho first fire Capt. SomeFs and ten
of his men were killed, as many wounded, and
nearly all the others captured. The few who
escaped brought the information, and the rest
Of the cavalry started in pursuit, but were una
bic to come up with the rebels.
Capt. Somers was one Of the braycst oihcerf
in that department Both his Lieutenant'
were captured.
Imboden 8 main camp is said to be several
miles back from Winchester He has force OF
ab ut 500 men, who make continued raid
through the Shenandoah valley.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1863-10-13

PERSONAL Rev. Asa D. Smith. D. D., who
has been chosen President Of Dartmouth Col
lege is native Of NJ Vernon, n. H. Hi.
parents, however, moved to Weston, Vt, when
he WAS quite child. From that town he en-
tered tbo printing Office Of the Vermont journal ;
at Windsor, as an apprentice lie afterwards
went through regular course oil education,
graduating at Darlmo4th in 1890 As a uan
and preacher, he stands in the front rank.
lie has been pastor Of Presby terrain church
10 New York city for many years, and both IN
the pulpit and on the rostrum he has sustained
the character of an eloquent speaker and a
clear and vigorous thinker.-Rutiand Herald.