davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1864-09-17
TREASURY DEPARTMENT. O. 8. A, }
Eig .nUn5. July "a 1894
on sALt: ,

4 COMFORTABLY Country RESIDENCE,
rosialpiog I've Roona ,ih necessary bulld.uss
Fng one haadr ACES If Laid st:schd wiada Of
liLs O. f.uyAnns y. q.
FOG rartca;srs, spPlJ to or s6e:esi> Js.B.,
seS-eo.i PALMYRA, FiugalnA. Va.
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1864-09-17

$500 Rd ". b! :, =. 49,. :,
deuce slDNEY slave Of J. PaThAm bright nnito boy
aged 30 or lU Ii hes helsht
slight figure. rue boy nAd very husnJ heal Of hs Ii,
uuAy pus s1pll air when spok 70, dropping his jaw
snJ D. pg, psvtendI suohits gait sGot Cd
enough Elen lie Cnooses he last o'cok
p M suGdsy The 1ih instsri will PEI TIE reward
Tor bis delivery NE in psrsod,
ssui1-Es eodis PhTIGnLAH
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1864-09-17
VIKGINIA CKNEmAL MA1.noAD
sOnGaUM 10 LEa.
NOTICE.

A N adjourned meeting o. the Iron Masters
IA cflhs OF ff-inS id Ia Fl hnoGd
tDAr the 2Sh sspeGbs, instant II the Office ~
Inuion Nall Con pAry
fall AttsndAnes Is earnestly Y,qlsstIi.
j. NIRlkE sLAUG 7TEa,
ssolO- .Lst hal, u.,
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1864-09-17
rHs DRAYr IN sEw rosK.
FROM WASHINGTON,
tr3LcH or LISo0LA.

The Herald in la Washington sdviccs Of The IS:b
CONTAINS tie following
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1864-09-17
LATEST FROM THE NORTH.
PROM NEW YORK TO TIE l4iH NsrANr

We have ast received copies Of the New York Herald
aud Tit,me of the l4.h instant which furnish with
the following noWs:
PROM The VALLEY.
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1864-09-17

From the Herald If the 1884, received YESTERDAY, NC
continue Our extracts Of late aad interesting news, TIE
War news of the HsrGid Is unusually meslrs, aud the
little that it contained was completely exhausted in our
evening aud mOrnir ediiOnL Ths only SUI J'et CT In
tsrest which We n0Wgve,is
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1864-10-15

ANOTHER New STEAMER FOR THE SOUND.
The Cyrus Walker, a new steamer built in
San Francisco for the Port Gamble Milling
Company. with Mr.. Walker, its namcsakc, "
on board. arrived at onr wharf on Sunday
morning last Sho was built expressly for
towing purposes, ard is better designed for
that business than any other boat we have
seen upon the coast, having great strength
and power. Her machinery appeared to us
to be rather peculiar. We should not BE-
much surprised if she had tro ".dry boilers
and at least three locomotive engines"
We likewise observed that she had several
distinct wheel" being on deck. She
had several other fixtures which puzzled us
amazingly. Presenting that our " scientific"
friend of the p. Tribune would give the pub
lie a full description of her machinery, we
did not take the trouble to make particular in.
quiries about it. Our townsman, Capt. Cove,
is to command her.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1864-10-15

- -. a. = p -
J--a '-'- 70 = IL - ''
30 ia- -.-'' . -- " y
$50 81 s 1T. az ''' @ ''' -
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Cd C--- -. sol fin O. t.'r' D. ittH- mad '
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tx go: "a. C1l.c'-r rf 'r-'..'1- sr.i in az
in this. a-. IT. '-tr.'' tt' ''.o'. - -'.'-
',n'-' 81 'f i"' i' !+' " '"' h''.F''''-
= to' our f"'lo>' 10 '''''' i'"'. WIN o'''
n,'-n''' ''r us 'AP'''''o' o. ''''e.'' -.
W. N'''- '"' We are ~" '' ~, =,
H., I 'o'"',.' ~ '''' i"'.'' " - %.
'o''' : ''.' ''S'.'''' - y"
w'f'S OIL Tue a''>e a'"S'"r' "''''' We nav
r.a''d III ."i''S' "''! oe ,,"' '""' w.
more "'ui' '""hc goo" '''''''o' ~ US
''"S' on' " appears 10 W. '''. S'''' ''','','
mat lime mus 'l al 'h' P'"i'e Va '''
SOUND region s"""l' prefer VII M"i' 'o'
''n"'tor Oh customs "h' Il he 10" NOUS 'h''
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1864-10-15

THE BUREAU OF AGEIcuLrrRE.-lIon.
Isaac Newton, Commissioner of Agriculture,
has laid us under obligations for his BIZ
monthly report for June and July. 1t con-
tains much valuable information, and must
prove very interesting to practical farmers.
We learn from it that the crops Of the present
year promise very fair throughout tho loyal
States, compared with last year-the most
productive year that has ever been known.
The results that have been realized from the
Bureau of Agriculture, established by the
present Administration, under the judicious
management Of Mr.. Newton. have more than
fulfilled the expectations oft friends.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1864-10-15
Agants for the Standard.

Agents for the Standard
The following named gentlemen are authorized
to receive and receipt for money due on subscrip-
ton to the STANDARD:
LIP. FISHER. San Francisco, CAL
j. J. H. VAN BoKKELEN. Port Townsend;
=. J. PRIMROSE, Port Madison;
A. B. YOuNG, g
A. r. BuRBAXK, Monticello:
ALEX :. AGERNETHy, Oak Point;
JoHN WEBSTER, Seattle
MARSHALL BLINN Seabcck.
a. b. PATRICK Port Ludlow.
bsy-Moncy can he sent through the mails at
our risk
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1864-10-15

- The law Of Congress giving the Gov
ernor the veto power will be found in another
coinmn
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1864-10-15

IL II : universally admitted BY " Demo
Gratis that Mr.. Lincoln will b. elected unl-s.
the ret-ls obtain so1n~ decided ADVANTAGE
over Grant What should lie though, Of a
party which dsPend. for it's success upon til.
mi>ioriun.s Il il. Government,
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1864-10-15

~ The S. +. AHA, Immediately after the
nomination of Mcclellan run up to the mast
head the Chicago ticket. The next day that
flag was lowered, and Honest Old Abe and
Andy johnson headed its columns. They
bad, in the meantime. been studying the plat.
form. They could endorse Mcclellan. as a
war man, but when i, was apparent that h..
Mas but tool in the hands Of secessic;,i.ts
and secession sympahizers. they dropped
MIN as though be- had been a v,1,aL;e cop
P'rhead instead OF one in parry sense
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1864-10-15

~ We learn from tie Lewiston GsL.ien
H. Of til 1t inst. that A. q. Turner. In
hon candidate fer D-leea;.. 70 Congress FROM
Idaho Territory. has withdrawn in favor Of
Judge Park the rs.ular Union nominee.
his raak-s tie success a. the Union party
IN 'has Territory douhly sure
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1864-10-15

ss0r We observe from the Oregon States
man that the passage Of the Specific Contract
Law was very stou'ly resisted by leading I'm
ion men in the Oregon Legislature. Mr..
Thornton denounced it as having Eliminated
from the Shylocks Of the State. who arr clam
orons for The pound of flesh. The power Of
money was too strong. and the bill passed the
House by vote oi % to II.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1864-10-15

~ A CoPperhcad campaign sheet has
been started in Idaho Territory, called the
'''f's- The Age thinks the name is very APP
proPria'e; tha, if the " rcP,il.s'' arc no, APP
preaching e crisis" it is bccau-- they are
80 badly secsehed by Sheridan and Shrrm an
they cannot draw their i NV l~n:ths along.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1864-10-15

y We are indebted to friend Z. II. H-w
1T. Of the Pao.fe 7nb@ss. for late extra.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1864-10-15

r. The Territorial election 10 Idaho takes
place next Monday.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1864-10-15

u Mr.. Waterman. Superintendent Of In
dian Ahairs. accompanied by Cor. Pickering
left by the IsdsTso~ on Monday. TO visit the
Indian rrsers atoms upon the Sound and a,
Noah Bay. Thy expect to lie abs-nt about
t~o weeks
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1864-10-15

PORTLAND, Saturday ga N.
Headgxarcrs Army oftAe Potomac. Oct.
1O.-Our entire lines are quiet to-day. except
that the rebels are Smelling our works ut
Dutch Gap without effect.
Late this afternoon heavy cannonading
was heard in the direction Of Petersburg.
The U'orlTs correspondent with Sheridan
SAYS our last victory over the rebel cavalry
was the most complete ever won.
Among the & rs captured is famous BAL
timore battery and gunn~rs.
Several officers were taken prisoners.
The men arcus.d the officers OF cosas&ice.
Philadelphia dispaichss Of the 18th say
he D.usocrsis czrri-d the State BY III to
tn ih"usand majority On the home vote
Baltimore. Oa. 1.-THE ~leesios TO-DAY
Of Mavor resulted IN th~ election OF Chapman.
the regular candidate. sLo r-c~ivcd HES
votes: 'eriilg. indrp~ni~st. reeesssd a-zsS
votes Tn mzpriy iss the nee Cossssfs-
ton is 7.5si. This majority ~li re-'sss TO
Nar,lund the sldi-rs' voe- aud seizure tn
sao, ia e the nc~ Cons.ii asica-
PIaaISpisa. Ocs. i2-faxn~ys Pr"
claims the Unsss rn.jris, at from ,hsrs |"
fi,- ihousand IL is psssils- thai isfss re-
turns NAV r-siv>e l..
Prrssllt APPEARANCES Indicate . niea gan
Of ihr,- Congressman
1b- .irs states ths, returns from sa<sv -one
couuiies she~ Drnecrxs,r gaIn Of i3-eo"
gksoara D1. l2.-R-surns frosa lndiAna
show majority for the Unisn candidate for
Goyerror. M.,sica. ID $1,000.
Returns srosn the sih. 9Th and 10th ~
tIie;- show large Mon gains. indicating tbs
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1864-05-27
VERY LATEST.
New YORK, May IS.

New YORK, May u.s.
Gold, 81 ,S5 l-2
Special dispatches contain very little Of
war movements.
The Worlds Headquarters correspondent
says Of Cen Grants last movement Ham
cock moved Oh the. night Of the 20th, flank
ing the right wing Of the enemy and formed
line OF battle southwest Of the Mattapony
river in commanding position. As secret
as our movement was, it was known TO the
rebels beforehand, and only the day before
they got off their wounded and my supplies
from Milford Station Gen. Tarbou went
out with cavalry &c reconnoiter and secure
bridges. Some skirmishing was had az Gum
ny and Downings bridges, at Milford, and
the rebels were driven from an entrenched
position
The Hetald's correspondent says Gen.
Grant occupies the railroad between the rebel
army and Richmond, over which Lee has
transported all his supplies for mis- army
Lee must cut his way through the web in
which he is entangled. and march his army
Richmondward, or he must crush our army
where it lies. On the afternoon Of the 2lst,
Gen. Wright was attacked, but be soon put
the rebels to flight
The Times Washington dispatch says L.
500 wounded have arrived from Fredericks-
burg. The wounded have all been removed
from that point
Extended details Of Gen. Shermans opera
tons, published in the Tribune, show that
after several days fighting on the morning
Of the 9Th the rebels we're found to be in
full retreat, their supply trains burning, bpl
their artillery carried off w, have 1000
prisoners. and hundreds more are coming H.
Gen Hooker crossed the river near Resaca
and Schofeld crossed near Pelton. Stone
man with his cavalry is pursuing Johnston
engaging them With artillery. Resaca is now
our depot Of supplies, and is in railroad com
municatlon with the rear.
The Times correspondent with Gen But
Ter, dating Monday morning, states that Z
rebel party were shelled from working from
Of our lines Sunday. Besides this, nothing
has occurred since the mid light assault Sat
urdsy in which we lost | killed and
wounded.
The rebels refused to exchange Gen. Heck
man, but were willing to exchange any Other
Bsigadier.
The Tribune says Gen. Sig'l has been ap
pointed by Gen. hunter to command the re-
serve division, guarding the Baltimore anC
Ohio Railroad.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1864-05-27
FROM WANHLNGTON

Both Houses have concluded to say MOTH
ing about colored men voting in the territory
of Montana. since there is not a single negro
there. This saves the bill constituting the
territory.
May %, the Senate passed the bill in a.
mendment Of the Pacific Railroad ac.. The
House voted to djSdrn June 6 (the Senate
will not concur,) asked for the explanation
Of the resolution on Mexican fairs, reported
to have been made to France, probably won Z
get IT, and refused to increase the United
States Treasurer salary TO 10000. How.
ever, it voted to pay two men from Virginia.
as members, to whom seats had been refused
May "a, the Senate passed the Brazil mail
steamer bill reported by Senator Collsmer.
and the House considered the Senate amend
ments to the national currency bill, refusing to
lmi, capital to $500 900 900. but agreeing to
limit circulation TO that amount.
The T0z on State Banks
The tax on banks reported by the Senate
finance committee as an amendment to the
internal revenue bill is as follows One half
Of one per cent each half year on the aver
age amount of notes in circulation, one quar-
ter Of one per ceat each half year on the aver
age amount Of deposits, and one quarter Of
one per cent each half year on the average a.
mount Of capital stock beyond the amount in
vested in United States bonds. This scale ia
The same as that adopted by the Senate as an
amendment to the national currency bill.
The Communication Clause IN Question.
Senator Morgan will introduce bill, Mon
day, repeating the $500 communication clause
in the enrolment bill. The disposition Of
Congress is more strongly IN favor Of the re-
peal than when the question was last voted
upOn.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1864-05-27

b,s,e b corn Albert gn.man. Roche.let fac 'lig "
corr lra So vefs Roche undi' cory = W III
aim -it. Hurnard %, d., tVml Henry Fay, R1yNon arms
Sol. tas, sssE SS9s, fs Aia@., yioel6rss
hand, Hrnty Newton, Rochester, breast IRWIN spoon''
't i0scph Huntington eniisted from Rochester, side a.
CoG-srgi Oharies Newton, Cabot thigh eyre oo ~
Marsh ALIAS, arm severely corp jas Msrn ~ Can1t
ihgh ,ey,eiyi stephen Broekgey, 81 Joh9souIy,
ce severely Pry Jesp, Essl Montpelier head snd hand
slightly Nofo Mcioud Csais, neck slightly joseph MO-
severely John Mudgett Tunbrdge leg Eighty, John Pres
rasburph, leg severeys wm Parish, 50 ,ohhSaiy
Wilson, Ezra william, Elmore, foot slightly merrill Hail.
thgb severely Lewis simous PlsnAeld hand sghly ,,,
Morton Randolph, knee slight 1T lergt Daniel skinner
bradford, Fh severely corp John Nmot ,hyso; oyi
nanyl, bigh severely, serst Edwad Palmer, Peaeham
cg severely corp Henry McCoe Rytgats thigh, Nathaniel
bailey, Cabot, band, Joseph Burns Troy Hotaee Cook
Husford, leg, samuel Leigtgn enlisted from Dan NE
war RobipsSn side James shawIey, VIM saiers samuel
Scales, psoyile, Nathan BatehgdgT woodbury. ante'
gustus VOID, hand, Edward sisco, Troy baud Aanon KIT
Go John Boyce, Ayd5park, hand, Henry Farrngt9p
Cambridge arm, Hiram Hakeon otrahord' arm samuel
Go k~cspt 6bisi Fisher, Dsn,le cheek severely ssrg
Carlos Hich Merlin, W severe, serst kpetlNnd benee
Rchari DUN, hip, VIM FIsk Sortha ID, hand, justin
Aonteem shoulder severely Perry Pierce enlisted ron
stockhidge knee.
Co A-Ohadiah n Barncs, Eden.
Co B-Mis NJ Mofey, W, - Fairlee
Co lhauncty Crooker Johnson.
Co Mason, Troy, Loren Hsrthorn, Greensboro
Co f. Hrsn Alexander. Hancock, Alder. Bailey Hard
wigt ugus luton Rgeaestgf Adslos,i ga,es "a
Roche-ter Ihaddeus Grover, Plymouth,
CoG-Hrnry hagoon, enlisted from Middiesex
g. Ks ut Levi, o Cas-, Northaed
Killed. 50 wounded lee mis-ingi " total, 25l'
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1864-05-27
FORElGN NE VS..

New YoRK, May %.
The steamer America, from southampton,
May 18th, arrived this morning. The follow
ing items were not covered by advices by Per-
uvian.
In the House OF Lords Russell stated tina,
the conference had agreed to suspension Of
hostilities for month from the 18th, on con-
dition that the blockade Of the German ports
be raised.
The bank of France has raised the rate Of
discount to per cent.
In the recent naval engagement the Aus
TRANS were badly beaten. One frigate was in
flames.
The Danish naval success and suspension
Of bostil ties were received in London with
animation.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1864-05-27
OVER FIFTY MILLIONS.

The amount Of subscriptions to the 1910
Loan reported at the Treasury Department
up to Saturday the pct inst, was S54, 564..
400. The subscriptions have averaged about
million dollars day since the loan was
first offered. This indicates confidence, which
every victory will but strengthen. To achieve
victories, the Goyernmen, is strAining every
nerve for supplies OF men and munitions OF
war and that requires money. We would
have three millions of bonds subscribed for
daily. For month at least that would not
be too much. See new advertisement.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1864-05-27
MsOELLANhOVS DISpAToHkH.
WAsHINeroN, Nav 9,

NAehlNbluNs may ~
Valuable salt works near Mutlu's inlet, 5
g., we're lately destroyed and the buildings
burned by boat expedition from bark Ethan
Allen.
A letter from the gunbost Pswnee confirms
the success of Gen. Birneys expedition up
ST. Johns river, Florida.
Subscriptions to the len-iorty loan for this
week IS 100000, Total to date S54, 564,-
900.
Two men had been captured near Annapo-
lis ~ith large rebel mail, destined to Balti-
more with letters for New York. Boston and
Philadelphia.
They also had $4,000 in gold and $4,000 in
gr,enbscks. The letters speak Of scsrcto Of
food, ect., and contain highly import ant IN
iuImatioD,
NoRrH BESSISGroS, May 81.
At $50 this a. m. two powder mills at
Pitts,own N, Y, exploded killing five men.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1864-05-27

Among them were John Morgan, Thomas
Cunningham and VIM. Harrington Of Benz
nington. The explosion vac distinctl, felt
here. Another mill was destroyed by fire
Cause not known.
ALBANY, May %.
Gov Seymour has directed the District
Attorney to procure indictments against ell
who we're engaged in the seizure Of the Offices
Of the New York World and Journal Of Com
mefce
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1864-05-27
Iaatrbman & State 0ymnaI.
MONTPELIER. MAY 81. 1864.
ROLL or HONOR.
BRIG GEN GRANTS OFFICIAL REPORT

HEADQUARTERS NERMONT BHiGADE,
In the Field near SpottsJ lvania G H., Va,
May II. 1864.
PETER T. WAsHPuBN, ADJ and inspec Gen.
SIR: herewith forward ynu hst of cas-
ualtrs of this b 4adl at the battle of the
Widernes~ MAJ sch, 9th aud 9TH. There
has been hghtng every day since, and the
brigade has been more or less engaded every
day, but the casualties Of the two first days
were much the heaviest. The whole number
Of casualties at the present time is 1868. 1t
is with a sad heart that | inform you Of so
great loss Of Vermonts noble sons ; but
il is with a certain pride that assure you
there are no dishonorable graves. The brig
AIDE has met the enemy in his strong hold--et-
tackled him under mufderous fire, and in the
very face Of death has repulsed with great
slaughter repeated and vigorous attacks upon
our lines, and on no occasion has it Disgrace
fully turned its b .ck to the foe The flag Of
each regiment, though pierced and taItered,
still haunts in the face OF the foe, and noble
bands Of veterans with thinned ranks and but
few officers to command still stand by them Z;
and they seem determined to stand so long
as there is a man to bear heir flag aloft, or
enemy in the field.
| will forward you list Of subsequent cas-
ualties and a full account of each days en-
gagement as soon possible. This is the 7th
day OF fighting, and the end is no yet.
am, General, very respectfully,
Your ob't. servant,
l.. A. GRANT, CONG Brig.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1864-05-27
THE ELEvRNTH REGIMENT.

Col James M. Warner, 18th VT. volun-
teers arrived at his home in Middlebury Mon,
day night. He states the story that his reg
iment had been ambuscaded and lost heavily
is untrue. The regiment, the day he was
wounded, was holding position in front 10
company with the Sd and 9th Vermont regi-
men's, and although subjected to severe
Smelling bad met with no loss, with the excep-
lion of the wounding Of himself and Lieut..
Glazier, whose arm torn off by shell.
The Colonel was wounded by a sharpshooter
while in front ofhis regiment giving an order
The bullet struck him in the neck. inhcting q
painful but not serious wound Although
he Colonel received his hurt early in the day,
he remsined With his regiment until night,
and it was only at The most urgent solicits-
ion OF the surgeons that he consented TO
come home TO recover.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1864-05-27
SHERMAN'S MOVEMENTS.

The Cincinnati Gazette contains, besides
the details Of the capture of Resaca, Georgia
on Saturday. l4th inst, already published by
us, the following particulars OF the move
ments of Gen. Sherman on Sunday, &c.
% Sunday morning duug commenced
as usual, but nothing OF particular importance
occurred until one p. m. At that time de-
termined charge was made by Hooker's COZ ps -,
which now occupied our left, Palmer, How
ard and Schofeld having been shifted oward
the right to fill up the gap ocoasiuned by
Rockers Withdrawal the day before. Thus
charge was at first believed to be successful.
The enemy we've driven from a portion Of
their second lines, and Woods brigade, of
But eI fields division. stormed small fort,
and TOOK uattery Of four guns. Owing to
this and other successes, Gen. Johnston was
compelled to ovacuate, and at last accounts
was in full retreat. | estimate or losses in
our operations in front OF Resaca at 600
killed. 5000 wounded and 400 missing -
We have doubtless killed and wounded 1000
of the enemy, and taken 1000 prisoners
-Four of our Brigadier Generals have been
wounded, Hooker, slightly Fitzpatrick. pain
fully; Manson, seriously Which, 1t is
feared, MORALLY. Three general officers of
the rebels are known to have been killed.
Our trophies may be summed up at one
stand Of colors and seven pieces of artillery.
unless the cavalry has since taken more, of
which there are some hopes.
We can doubtless pursue the enemy to Et-
owah river with ease, as the care came down
to Resaca to-day, the rebels not having in
jured the railroad anywhere south OF Bug
yards Roost. Our telegraphic communication
is also perfect to Resacs.
The Worlds correspondent with Gen.
Sherman says Among the casualties of this
army are Brig. Gen Willick mortally wound
ed, ana Gems. Ward and Manser slightly.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1864-05-27

The Hersld's Washington dispatch says !:
The lst Massachusetts regiment, Col, Nc
Lauehlin, arrived here on Sunday from SPOTS
ylvania en- route for home, their term Of SER
vice having expired. This regiment entered
the service 1000 strong and has since re-
cruited an equal number. II has participated
in all the battles of the a my Of the Potomac
down to Saturday, when it received orders to
Washington to be mustered out. OF the
1000 men who have belonged to tho ornani-
cation, but 800 return.