davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Litchfield enquirer., 1864-06-02

Lazaruss &RsMorTis
 oPTiCfkMs AND lott ll4fN
 .cAryTfoNl swINDIdNgth BM CAuTxoU6 WnA That you are nots &iAdled persons nlsely representing themselves to be our agents, Xno gofron house to house offering inferior NPeese- cles on the credit of onr gspg ssicn! I
 WE EMPLOY
 NO AGENTS OR PEDDlNKSsH
 Mr. P. H. MORRIS,
 A member of the firm attends regularly sv- cry Two months, and will be ct from whom only. in this vicinity, can their celebrated Perfected Spectacles be had. He h
 EXCEEDINGLY sKILLFuL In fitting the eye, COURTEOUS AND ATTENTIVE and will uphold the acknowledged rspusa' tion of tho firm for ts HONOR and INTEGRITY In the conduct of their business. BrNete the date of visit, and that NoPEDDLERs OR AGENTS ARE EMPLOYED.
 AA9ARws . m0RB8s, PRACTICAL OPTICIANS AND OCUULISTS. No: IT,. Up Stairs, HungeEford & Cones Block, Hartford, Conn, AND
 No. 1s4 MAIN STREET, Springfield, Mass.
Litchfield enquirer., 1864-06-02
ED. MCNEIL,

 ED. McNEIL, : FIRST DOOR EAST OF THE COURT HOUSE .. Is RECEIVING AN ASSORTMENT OF LADIES' DRESS GOODS, CONSISTING OF PRINTS, F. CHALL1Es,
 Plain and Figured ALPACAS,
 DE LANES,
 POPL1Ns, &c.,, &c. Cents Furnishing Goods, FANCY CAsS1MEREs. OANDA4S3c1
 TA1LORS' TRIMMINGS, COTTONADES,
 TWEEDS,
 Plain Black & Mixed
 CASS1MEREs, &o.
 -A1so- 4 GOOD STOCK OF GROCERIES. CROCKERY, GLASS W:aRE. Mtchfeld, May 4, 1864. t3
Litchfield enquirer., 1864-06-02

UNHE Twenty ninth Annual Report of the u Directors of the Litch6eld Mutual Fire Insurance Company. Whole amount ot cash received or premiums and interest from the commencement up to this date. s75,904 6s Whole amt of Losses and Ex- penses paid, 44,478 l
 $31, 46 Amount charged on the Books as pledged Capital. 28,499 s9 Making an available Capital te meet losses of s59. 1925 s5 Receipts and Expenditures from 1st July, 1862
 to 1st July, 1868. Received for Premiums, s4,lSs 26 Interest on Loans, l,542 39
 
 6,73O 65 Paid for Losses and ExDenses 271T 4Q
Litchfield enquirer., 1864-06-02
Paid for Losses and Expenses,

Balance resulting to Fund, $3.O19 16 Balance of Cash and Notes on hand at the End
 of the Fiscal Year. for the last 13 Years.
 1261. Inlx To Cash and NnfAs &2 127 Al
Litchfield enquirer., 1864-06-02

rr T .s @
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1864-08-18

DRLIRIous CorpERRsAD PARrIsAssnip.
Here is specimen nom the Syracuse
Courier, Gen. John A. Green's demo
cratic" organ
Eye miniens of power Ye slaves to
powerl We servile parasites aud fanat-
les We mockersl We worshippers OF
Mammoa' We tyrants who harden your
hearts We devils incarnate, who with
hearts of adamant and fearless eyes,
drag hundreds of thousands to your
slaughter pens and demand the extermi-
nation of millions more of the very
brothers of your blood-tremble Trem-
BILE in view of speedy day of retribu,
ton. Avaunt yc tends of human form
Avaunt and hide We from the wrath to
come, while We may With what meas
ure shall ye mete, 1t shall be meted to
you again, brimfull and running over y
Who can fail TO see in such specimens
as these the desperation of the rebel
spirit at the north Can Democrats
who love their country coalesce with
men who could thus destroy it?
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1864-08-18

FIeHT BETWEEN TWO GIRLS AT CHURCH,
The st. Joseph tMo.) Herald relates
that on q recent Sabbath a party of nil
tia visited a church near Albany, IN
Gentry county, TO obtain horses with
which to enter the service under the. call
of Gen. Fisk. A Union girl promptly
placed her steed at the service of the
men, and then pointed out a fine horse
belonging to secession lady friend
which a trooper mounted, and was about
departing with it, when the owner APP
peared and protested against the seizure.
The Union girl urged the soldiers to
go along she had voluntarily contribu-
ted her horse, and insisted that the Sc
cesh horse should also do duty. At this
the rebel girl applied all sorts of OPP
nrobious ep,,..hats to the Union girl, who
in turn became angry AID knocked her
opponent fat on the ground, anu Jumped
upon her and pounded away at teli!'
BILE rate. A spectator parted the ANA.
IONS; but they didn't stay parted, and
were soon fighting each other again, ac-
companying their blows with screams
of defiance, Their gay Sunday dresses
We're soon in shreds; long, beautltui
tresses of hair were mixed with bioou
from dainty noses, &c. The by-stand-
ers despairing of putting an end to the
row, formed circle, and seated them
selves to enjoy the exhibition in regular
prize ring style. The comoatants
fought long and well, until Miss Union
seized Miss Secesh by the throat, when
she fell to the ground and gave up the
battle. The parties were then duly
cared for by their friends. The Herald
says there is no fiction about this 1t
actually occurred.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1864-08-18

PERsoNAL.-N. +. Wood, Esq, recruit
ing agent for Franklin and Grand Isle
counties in the Southern States, has re-
turned home sick, and been obliged to
reinquish his mission Gov. Smith has
appointed Mr.. c. f. Fish, of Sheldon, to
take his place, who left for Nashville on
Monday.
Among the Union officers recently ex-
changed at Charleston, is Maj Josiah
Hall, OF the First Vermont cavalry. He
was taken prisoner in September last,
near Rappahannock Station.
Capt A. r. Benedict, of this state, is
now In command Of the 4th U. s. In
fantry. The regiment, which crossed
the Rapidan with five or six hundred
men. is now reduced to less than one
hundred, and has the honorable post of
headquarters guard for Lieut.. Gen.
Grant, who was formerly Captain in
the same regiment.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1864-08-18

The Petersburg papers say that
Grant is busy sapping and mining at
other points.
An Albany barber had the blues the
other day, and cut his throat to cure
them.
The New York Commercial SAYS
there is no truth in the report that Jo-
seph Howard, Jr, author of the bogus
proclamation, has sailed for Europe
He is still confined at Fort Lafayette.
On Saturday night the steamer st.
John, in her trip from Albany to New
York, was infested by a gang of bur-
glars, who entered many of the state
rooms and secured several thousand
dollars worth of plumber.
The Atlanta Intelligencer elegantly
designates three of our generals as
"Butler, the Beast-Grant, the Butcher
sherman, the Brute.
The Richmond Rnquirsr Of the Sd,
has savage leader upon raiding' 1t
urges thst no prisoners be taken hereaf-
ter from raiding, but that all be put to
death that can be reached. 1t says =
dead Yankees require no guards, and
eat no rations; they never escape, and
they fight no more battles; when once
lost. they are never found"
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1864-08-18

WHAT rHR SOLDIERS NERp.-0ne Of the
secretaries of the N. Il. Women's Auxili-
airy Association OF the Sanitary Commits
sion writes TO Mrs. VIM. Y. Ripley of
this town, as follows;
Just now, the call is loud from all
parts OF the army, for some preparation
of blackberry Has the drought spared
any in your neighborhood1 We were
hoping for large contributions OF dried
fruit, vegetables and pickles from Yer
mont, but fear the drought will very
much diminish the amount. Picked
beans, tomatoes, onions or cucumbers,
are invaluable"
The writer further says that the "men
worn down by fatigue, sicken rapidly
under the influences of the advancing
season and the new 100000 coming into
the field will draw largely upon our re
sources"
Let every citizen OF Vermont RESPOND
literally to this appeal in behalf OF tn
soldiers.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1864-08-18

PoLITrcAL.-Fremont's paper, the Neao
Nation, begs and beseeches the Chicago
Convention to nominate Fremont for the
Presidency. But it won't do any such
thing.
Nearly all the New England delegates
to the Chicago Convention will partici-
pate in conference at New York preyl-
GUS to goins west. With one or two ex-
ceptions all the Maine delegates are
peace men.
The Missouri Germans are getting
ready to vote for Lincoln. The Missouri
Zeitung, one of the leading German pa
pers at st Louis, says; eve see very
plainly that the Fremont movement is
dying in Missouri, and wedon't want to
quarrel on account of half dead favor
lite. Let the dead bury the dead we
shall work for the living"
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1864-08-18

hg Mr.. Toby, the new president OF
the Hudson river railroad, is million
aire. He is not yet forty years of age
He began life as steamboat clerk with
Commodore Vanderbilt. When he took
his position the commodore gave him
two orders, first to collect fare of every
body, and have no dead-heads on the
boat Second, to start the boat on time,
and wait for nobody. The commodore
then lived at Staten Island. Toby obeyed
his orders so literally that he collected
fare of the commodore on the first even
ing, and left him on the wharf the next
morning, as the boat could not wait.
The commodore was> coming down the
wharf leisurely, and supposed of course
the boat would wait for him. Heproved
a man after Vanderbilt's own heart. lie
became his confidential agentand broker,
bought and sold Harlem, and MADE ior
himself fortune. A year ago MI
Sloane had some words with jerome,
the broker. Jerome said to hlm-in
be your master shortly He kept niS
threat, and when Mr.. Sloane ioss nis
position as President Of the HUDSON
river railroad, Vanderbilt said-iooy
has got money; give him pasltioni anu
so he was made president of the roao.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1864-08-18

rction. Others have been constructed
elsewhere; so that he now commands
the following fleet Tennessee, iron-ciad
ram, seven guns; Nashville, iron'clad,
six; Morgan, iron-clad, flvej baitic'
iron clad, Ave; Selma, cotton-clad, four;
Gaines, cotton clad, four; Crescent, cot
ton.clad, four; Alert, steamer, hvei iom
coast-g guard steamers, ten making a
total of twelve vessels carrying nfty
guns. By adding the guns ailoat 70
those on land, 1t will be seen that the
rebel defences at Mobile mount two hun
bred and sixty-seyen guns"
To overcome these detences the Adml
raj has the following fleet
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1864-08-18

AcquTTTED,-At the late term Of the
u. S. Court at Windsor, Judge Smalley
ruled that to sustain the charge against
Gen L. s. Partridge, late U. s. Marshal
Of Vermont, of hindering by force the
execution of the United States law for
calling out the national forces, evidence
of overt acts must be produced. The
District Attorney had no evitence OF
such to produce; whereupon the court
directed the jury to find verdict of not
guilty, which they did.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1864-08-18

CASUALTIES IN THE VERMONT CAVALRY
to July Slst, 1854;
Died from Hoasds reoeired in -AetioH.
July l3, Ichabod w. Mattocks, A,
(prisoner at Petersburg, Va.)
July l3, Amos f. Smith, F.
ID 20, Charles W, Bishop, E.
Died Of Disease.
May 4, Priest o. Dominy IL.
July l, Charles Stewart, d.
6, Leonard Blatchley, l..
20, Oliver Bushy, f.
20, Martin Ryan, M.
AccideHtatiy Ro.oadtd.
July 5, John Vittimer, A.
10, Edwin Ray, A.
Messing.
May 8, John C. Murray.
June 8, John Humphrey, A,
H. George Burke, G.
90, John Naples, f.
80, Elias NJ. Quimby, |.
July l, VIM. Malcolm, NJ.
" /, Harvey A. Jenne.
I" u, Charles Nouus, c; captured
by guerrillas when on the way from
picket line to camp.
Fred. Faulkner, Co, A, captured Jun'
/, reioined the regiment July 20.
! John Shelley, taken June 29th, re
turned July 18th.
Within the month seven addition
have been made to the regiment by en-
| listments and transfers from the Veteran
Reserve corps.-Cor. Darlington Free Press
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1864-08-18
fa When the war first broke ont a

g When the war first broke out, a
young married man of Steubenville,
Ohio, volunteered. He was reported
killed at Perryville, and subsequently
his wife received metallic coffin which
purported to contain the body of her
husband. She buried it with all due
ceremony and affection, and after more
than year elapsed, she married again.
A few days since an exchanged prisoner
passed through Steubenville and left a
message from the husband supposed to
be dead, that be would probably be soon
exchanged, and would be home again
Her present husband is a worthy man,
and the case becomes somewhat embar-
RAISING.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1864-08-18

HUBBARDT9N. - a correspondent in
forms us thata town meeting held in
Hubbardten' "a Monday, it was voted
TO leave the business of recruiting with
the selectmen, and to raise q fund for
the payment of bounties by tax of 100
cents on the dollar of the grand list
The sclectmen were also instructed to
deposit the sum of 5000 with the State
Treasurer for the purpose of raising re-
cruits in the rebel states.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1864-08-18

HELD TO BAIL.-James Brice, well
known Albany lawyer, engaged in the
substitute and enlistment business, was
arrested on Saturday last in Albany, on
the charge Of being concerned in the
abduction of the three boys, from Bran
don, with Murray and MCGEE. He was
taken to Troy and gave bail in the sum
Of S., 600 to answer any charge that may
be brought against him at the septem-
Der sessions.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1864-08-18
IroN-Clads,
Gums.

THE HARp-TACK LME.--A Western
correspondent with Shermans army
writes
An old lady of the Partlngton school
was found, the other day, in terrible
state of CONSERVATION on the approach
of our forces to this point. Johnston's
racers had passed through the neighoor-
hood, and everything, even the poultry,
pork, and cattle. had been taken with
the malaria of calling back" The Old
lady was left entirely alone, deplorably
wringing her hands, with poverty as her
only companion, and it strongly appar-
ent, even in her speech She viewed first
one hearty, jolly, fat sided "Yank, then
another, as much surprised at their gift
of CAB as their lack of horns, when one,
an enormously huge Buckeye, stepped
into the yard to queneh his thirst and
FIJI his canteen at "a dilapidated speci'
men of well. Says he
Glow are you, A,saty S'
"Tolable ailin, jis now"
"We've got here at last
"Where did you come from I Er yen
hoOkers or f,RtcyS, or is yer shermi'les ?
"There are some boys about who
might, reckon, hook a chicken or two
but we're all Buckeyes, in the pot"
Lord you don't say SO. I've hearl
tell of trees what bore them ar aHts, bui
never seed any afore. How'd you &c
here 2"
"Well, if Uncle Abe wants any help
he Just sings out to our Government "
in Ohio, and when Johnny Brougf
shakes the trees, just as many as HI
wants let 90 ell holds and roll RICH
down here on the hard tqek line"
" For God, no Mother new line
How many lines has you 'uns all got
We 'uns almos' taxed t death ready
mother linz I'll hang US all sure"
"Haint you folks gotabou how muel
of this you want 2" says Buckeye.
"Got 7 We isn't got nothin'. Don
loos all we ever had got / don't Sc
what you 'uns all want, way down her
| in Georgy"
ave come down here to stop thi
muss. When we get through with oil
| Johnston, his army will all have
chance to go home and see their rela
| tions."
"But the General says you 'uns don
fight fair. Your sEermiaes keep troub
lin of him, and shown Of him, in front
and your hOokers keep runnin' onto hi
| eends with your .fiakerS"
"Good erening, finkes" said Buckley
and away he went, giving room for som
Others more quizzical and mischievou
| than bimsalf
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1864-08-18

DisaRAcEPUL-We learn from the
Bellows Falls Times, that Mrs. NJ. G.
Davenport of Brattleboro, recently met
with a rude repulse in Londonderry
where she had called in behalf of the
Sanitary Commission. The refusal OF
the aid she asked was accompanied with
an open and earnest avowal of sympa-
thy with the treason and rebellion
which causes the suffering which rem
ders her mission so necessary. We do
not know how great was the number OF
those who met Mrs. Davenport In this
manner while engaged in her disinterest.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1864-08-18

APPLICATION FOR CHARTsR,-Applica.
ton is 10 be made ut the next session Of
the Legislature for a charter of rail.
road frourFairfax village To unite with
the Vermont and Canada road at Geor.
gia. II Is understood that the building
of this road is TO be the enterprise of the
people OF Fairfax, while the rolling stock
for the same will be furnished by the
Vermont and Canada railroad
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1864-08-18

ed and humane efforts, but 1t Is well
known that there are great many in
that town whose feelings are those ex.
pressed on that occasion. II is per.
haps 70 be expected that those who sym.
pathise with the cause which nurtures
the barbarlans of Lawrence and Fort
Pillow, should themselves become in.
sensible TO every humane appeal in be-
half OF the suffering and wounded.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1864-08-18

ACCIDENT AT THB CoRIsTH MINES Re
Gently two miners at Pike Hill Copper
Mines, Corinth, by the names of John
Rodda and Michael Downey, were killed
by portions of the ledge falling in upon
them. They were blasting preparatory
to putting in some timbers to shore up
the sides Of the cut after blast, when
the loose rocks from each side fell in and
crushed them.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1864-08-18

s According to the Louisville pa
pers, guerrilla warfare in Kentucky is
rather riskysat present. The Democrat
OF Aug says that Gen. Burbridge had
sent a detail of Union soldiers to Scott
county with captured guerrilla, with
orders to take him to the spot where
Robinson was murdered, and there exc
cute him. On the same day captured
guerrilla was sent to PleasureviIe to be
executed on the spot where Jenkins shot
Mr. Sharks.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1864-08-18

RKcgIpr STAMPs.-Among the various
changes in the Internal Revenue Az w.
there is hardly any which calls ior mois
careful attention than that requiring :
stamp on any receipt "for the payment
of any sum of money, or for the pay.
ment of any debt due exceeding twenty
dollars" not being Judgment or MOI, s
gage, and on every receipt "for the g s.
livery of any property" From the II
OF August two cent stamps are require
on all such documents.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1864-08-18

ANOTHER PERPETUAL morton. = The
Lamoille Newsdealer tells the following
story: as. f. Moore of Montgomery,
showed us this morning machine, got
up somewhat different from Leachs,
which promises much greater power
While leach's would simply go, this
will carry saw which will actually
emf Off small bits wood
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1864-08-18

FINES UNDER THE INTERNAL REVENUE
LAw.-The United States Attorney Gen.
eral has decided that tax collectors have
no right to a share Of the fines imposed
under the internal revenue law, although
the wording OF the law has led them to
claim moiety of such fines.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1864-08-18

AN AFFECTING INcIDENT-SingV'g Raj
III Round the Flag Boys, on Death Bed
Our worthy State Military Agent at
Nashville, 1. B. Willard, Esq, in a re-
cent letter to his wife in this city, re-
lates the following affecting Incident
He says; -.... .
"Last evening, when passing by the
post hospital, my attention was arrested
by the singing, in a rather loud voice, OF
Rally round the flag boys, by one of the
patients inside. While listening to the
beautiful music of that popular song,
observed to a nurse standing in the door
way, that the person singing must be in
very merry mood and could not be
very sick. You are mistaken, sir, said
he; the poor fellow engaged in singing
that good old song is now graphing
with death-has been dying all day.
am his nurse he continued, and the
scene so affected me that / was obliged
to leave the room. He is Just about
breathing his last
/ stepped into the yard, and true
enough the brave man was near his end.
His eyes were already fixed in DEATH
He was struggling with all his remain
ing strength against the grim monster,
while at the same time there gushed
forth from his patriotic soul incoherent-
ly the words: Rally round the flag, boys,
which had so often cheered him through
his weary march, and braced him w
when entering the field of blood, in de
fence of his country. Finally he sank
away into his death sumber, and Joined
his Makers command, that is marching
onward to that far off better land. The
last audible sound that escaped his lips
was Rally, boys, rally once again 7 As
his eyes were closing, some half dozen
of his comrades joined in solemn yet
beautiful hymn, appropriate to the occa-
sion Take it altogether this was one
of the most affecting scenes / have ever
witnessed in hospital. 1t drew tears
copiously from near one hundred of us.
1t occurred in the large ward which oc-
cupies the entire body of the church on
Cherry street. The deceased was an Ii.
linoisan, and had been wounded in one
of the recent skirmshes Detroit Tribune.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1864-08-18

Cg A Washington dispatch to the
Tribune says letter received in Wash
ington from prominent officer of the
army of the Potomac states that it Is
generally believed in the army that Lee
has sent one corps-Longstreet's proba-
bly-to Atlantis,
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1864-08-18

"A family in Michigan actually NAM
ed child Finis, supposing it would be
their last; but they afterwards happened
to have daughter and two sons, whom
they called Addenda, Appendix and Sup.
plement.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1864-08-18

TIE Sixth CoRrs.-The Sixth Corps
ON the 4th inst. were encamped in the
vicinity of Buckeyetown, few miles
from Frederick, on the easterly side Of
Nouocacy river.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1864-08-18
SOLDIERS ON FURLoUeH,
WASHINGTON, D. c., July A, lSe

WASHINGTON, d. c., July A, 1854.
Ia Gen. p. T. Wash5,TH,
Id. and hItp. Gen.
sir-In the hurry of getting the let
tiers Off in the mail today / did not
write about one matter, viz In regard
to soldiers at home on furlough, from
the hospitals, il is necessary for them
to report back in person at the expira-
ton of the furlough, to the place where
il was received aicss unable to trooai
when it must be certified to by their
physician and duly sworn TO, and the
certificate should be forwarded to the
hospital, or they will be reported as de-
serters. II they send in the certificate,
they report TO the nearest hospital.
The orders issued by the War Depart
ment are very strict on this subject We
cannot get men transferred while on
furlough. INT
Very resi- ot chilly,
Your OFT servant,
FRANK E. HoLBRooK,
Commissioner.
SIT is generally best for our men
to be transferred to the State wherever
they require TO recover, as they can then
get furlough, and then report back to
a hospital in the State.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1864-08-18

~ Rev Horatio Stebbins, recently Of
Portland, an able minister and true pat.
riot, has been called to San Francisco as
successor to T. Starr King.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1864-08-18

Advices from the Southwest, re-
ceived at Cairo, say that the rebel losses
on the 2Sth and 29tb 1T Atlanta were
enormous, as they admit themselves,
greater than that of any series Of battles
during tbs war.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1864-08-18

TuE CouRr or IYouIRY.--The detail OF
officers for the Court of Inquiry, to as
semble in front of Petersburg to report
upon the facts attending the assault of
Jnly 80 upon the rebel works, is said to
be as follows;
Major General w. s. Hancock, United
States Volunteers.
Brig Gen. r. b. Ayres, United States
Volunteers.
Brig. Gen. N. IL. Miles, United States
Volunteers.
Col, Il. Schriver, Inspector General and
Judge Advocate.