davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1864-11-15
NEWS OF THE WEEK.

We have received the congratulatory order Of
MaiOr-GtnerAi Pleasoalon 10 his troops for their
roulIug and destruction OF the missionary army
OF the rebel PfIce, 10 Missouri. This official pa
per Is dated at Fort Scott, Kansas, On OCTOBER
26.h aud Is accompanied by dispatch from
General koseerans, cOmpimenting Gen. Pleas
ontun and his soldiers IN the highest terms for
their brilliant and most important labors
General R)socrans says that General Pleason-
ton attacAed three times bis number, and
routed them, capturing ten pieces OF artillery,
compelling the rebels to destroy over two hun.
drea wagons, and killing, wounding and taking
many prnoutrs, AID that his pursuit Of the enc
my Tor over three hunGfeu IN les, 10 50 short
time, win lighting Tor considerable portion Of
the way, resulting always VIGOROUSLY for the
Union arms, and with greatly superior numbers
on the opposing side, will RANK among the bril-
liant achievements OF any war, and cover with
honor all eng ged IN Is. Since the date OF the
above dispatches, as our readers are aware, other
victories have been gained by Pleasonton over
Price, who was last reported in the extreme
southwestern corner of Missouri, desperately
endeayorng to escape back INTO Arkansas. Our
own dispatches IRON Missouri, show what COM
plets work has been done by the national sol
clere 10 RIDING the State OF this formidable in
ra,onary eApeuition oil price, which crossed the
Arkansas line only short time ago with mag
nlleenl htraldlngs OF the graf advantages 10 the
JJh. DAVIS Conlederacy which were tn follow IT.
Late Rebel newspapers which have reached
us, present terrible picture OF affairs in that
potion OF LJulsana within the lines OF JEFF Da-
", armies The desuIutlUn OF The people Is
represented as extreme, and starvation is said to
De s.arIug hem IN tho face Ono OF the prln-
clpil cluses mentioned for this, IS the absolute
Worthlessnets TO which Rebel money has been
Ie0ucod. society is evidently In most dlsor
gained condition IN that TegIOs, a. " thieylng'
pluldlInG, tIll.ling and hoIse.st sling ar.
cad 10 be the order Of the day. The Rebel ed
itOIs have finally heard OF tue defeat By the
Union General G.llen Of their pet General
Vaughn IN East Teunesses. An order has bsen
Issued AZ Mobile Tor The enrolment Of all ne
eroes between fifteen and forty five. Gen
Hood army If said to Lave completed It's cross
ing 20 the north SIDE OF The tennessee river on
the IS h ut.
: u base the important intelligence through
Richmond papers, Ot the re1apturs by the In
ION forces, ou Monday Last, OF Plymouth, n. &.
after three days OF hard lighting. tn ace 1t
Viii be remembered, was evacuated by our army
last Spring, and would have been re-occuI led
hy IL long since but for the Possession by the
keOels OF heir formidable steam RAN. The
h'chmoHd EH9urer, after announcing the cap
iuro plymouth by our gunboa,s, asks" w here
was the Albcrmare? - apparently unaware OF
her destruction
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1864-11-15
The Victory at the Polls.


lh. rcsolt Of the presidential electios just
decided can be briefly stated as follows
ABRAHAM LINCOLN and ANDREW JOHNSON
have carried Maine by 10000 majority, New
Hampshire 1000, Vermont % 600, Massachusetts
$1,000, Rhode Island 5000, Co ncclcut 600,
New York 5000, Pennsylvania $4,000, Mary
land 1000, West Virginia 10000, Ohio $1,000,
Indiana 80 GOO, Illinois O,0OO, Michigan 49,.
900, Wisconsin $1,000, Iowa 10, 00O Minnesota
5000, Missouri 5000, Kansas $4,000, Oregon
5000, Nevada 5000, California 10000.
GEORGE B. MCCLELLAN and GEORGE H. Pm
DLEToN have carried New Jersey by 5000 major
liy, Delaware 500, and Kentucky $4,000
The popular majority for Lincoln s in round
numbers 400 goo. lie will receive 2l3 Of the
electoral votes, and Mcclellan will have 81.
The Union party prevail in twenty two States,
the McClellantes in three.
Our readers scarcely need more details. They
can imagine the rest. The victory is sweeping
and complete Coppcrbeacsm is buried SO deep
that We trust even its ghost may never again
appear to disturb the peop'. The popular
condemnation Of the Infamous Chicago con.
'piracy is crushing, and has ground it to powder.
Lei the hideous thing be speedily put out Of
sight,
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1864-11-15

rebellion maintained front IN the field, Slavery
should not be spared anywhere. The supporters
Of Mcclellan have made this one of their strong
! points against us, and we have not denied it,
They have said that, while they were for State
Rights, (Which means in their mouths Slagery,)
we were for a government that could and would
abolish Slavery ard we unhesitatingy declared
our purpose Of so amending the Constitution
that no slave can be found under our Gag. We
have written Freedom all over our banners, and
they have written Slavery all over their banners
We have triumphed, they are defeated Three
iourths Of the next House of Representatives
will be in favor OF a constitutional amendment
abolishiDg Slavery. In the hour Of our s9yerest
trial the people have declared, uneqoiyocaly'
for universal liberty and Lot no man, and no
party fail to heed the verdict,
These two things tho people have said at
the polls: LIST Rebellion be crushed az whatever
cost, and we have the courage. and the will and
the pluck to fight it out till that end ls reached
and, Let Slavery die that the Republic may
live, now and evermore. Their utteranco
could not have been more significant it could
not have been more sublime. 1t is no. impusiVe,
but the verdict Of sober judgment. 1t is not
made without counting the cost, for the burden
Of debt, and tho weight Of taxation, and the
distress from high prces, were all know to tho
voters. 1t is not mere sentiment for the stern
realities Of four years Of war have left DO place
for that. II is the solemn declaration Of the
stcadfast purpose OF the people, to dig up the
mOnstrous tree Of rebellion by the roots, and ut
terly dettroy it in the flames Of a righteous pat.
rlotc wrath, cost what it may.
But we must not stop here. The work IL
till the work Of tn, people. We have secured
an administration that will labor with US. The
men at Washington, can at the best, dalittls
more than give us opportunities to strike trea
son. Their best wisdom will come from the
people, their bes. instruction will be the wishes
Of tho people. Oar political work against our
adversaries is mainly done for the present.
Ilencelorth it must be our duty to see that the
men we have continued in power DO not, in any
particular, depart lrcm tho honest purpose ex-
pressed at the baIlot-box, Of saving the Republic
and OF securing Liberty to all men. Tho mere
politicians will have their miserable scramble for
Office. The election has no significance to them
exceptas ltgiYcs chance at public plumber Bat
the great mass of the people who have no inter
est in the election, except that the country be
saved, and the administration honestly, faith.
iylly, and ably conducted, mus still keep vl!i
liant watch. They cannot 10 too exacling in
their demands that the men elected DO entirely
faithful to tbs principles which the election has
declared should govern the policy Of the govern
ment. Every one of them must now become a
Waterman and a worker and thus the triumph o.
the Sth of November 1864, may be the inaugu.
ration Of the era Of national freedom, and the
grandest epoch in our national life.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1864-11-15

Iu"lay evening o, tan.ll Il .l.. lie fries g.
.0l IT, tuiou mes go eoa.nuia.. e4e- .ia.l ~
te great triumph d. Tie polls Among o,a.
speaker oHaigr SINNER address usH,trs
crowd, ana is reported rs .al!9u.
There were, he SAID, t@o .b.pss % bee .lobfA.
Ted which rarely came ~ .as. 80 llasla arI
q birth, Toe. funeral wa ta.to! jl.4..a.cfi.
a. party, now huuel whore Dc could re.U- Be-.
reached again. Llatusome ami plra .s-
corruption II had b,eu nuisance va4e4tu.s=
above ground and So, u0W O. us h4u.! U4.. o.
sirht 1bnt iu stencil might u0 l.s.e e.atIus
60 ana y ths world Tue l.mooiauc l4iu asI
ceased " a3 loyal. ltwisnl lugf pu'4..
IL had gNon ils sympltbi-5 O. tls le.t|.l al.
completely that i. bad be m1 tas nor .sr1
Sios ot thc rsl'l AMY. a l4ey hat u-
ceased 9 Dc patriotic mue, uCc.ss.u.t &c .se Co.,
exist IN d country which ha. u.. u4at up...-
mind TO ase TO exist There wasu5 p,aie
60 Toe shamc oil rs coutae, "a t- MseU,ss. Is s..
Jay 10y day renounold all ii- obligation, t5 &.
country such vas now ta0 ittto tltf isr-
Gus d mJcta1e #ry Which bad ID 'te.. ! s4tH#
40 influence Oysr tuis country. bn ash g.
aonpictc ne grlitt,0n, tud t1g ly3 IlaltlHIn
al reason tor is praselt entumbmtu!, i j.I u.-
die, be said, without the p'fpstrllJnol .r14.
which OF themselves would Jusuly tbs takrsot
rs lite. When ho thoughtol tbet H4ft- fl. tl4
democratic party By irauluiclt ya.., a5ss l.a
soldiers OF the ol.ClS5 franchise. whoa Usf
sere laclng the enemies Il lue republic. be- kacF
OF no language sufficiently --g3nt o. d.s.a.
ne * cradle, llaLlsJue cusI-l.ef o, tug tr.u'.
actions but It people would ku0v n wbt. lt.
mad To Ongln, he cluli ,a.i tien .al. 10 Nf
IN slavery. Men who we're willing 90 cpsl's
1umin b. !ngs would cheat sI.Ilcfs. Ara Ie
lore he sand that the democratic ulrV, Il tlt.
us lass dying h0tr had < : rev rtl.,a i.tts
extinction, IN that It TAI H.au comr .,I, e,.r.
come by that nsen,iotdy 70 rgut, vuE.l N|.
the attribute OF slavery, and &c sh1l.I 8.s.
et eI ct. When TIC head % certain i.
monarch dropped upon thl BIO X, tha ,X ..l.i..-
er taking It up, held % ny before Ue p.ori.
and sad, Tbs ,hc bead g. trllta.. A1l
ne ia the same way now took up Be- htI D'
The democratic party, and hold & up he.a.a .ae
the people and sad, " his The held ul "a ,.a..-
" And now We buried % aai dIutc5 o' Is
grave. aud made music 10 as tuueu4L 'at
birth which was 90 b. celebrated WAS taa reN
lite OF tho country, rtgcnaratyd as last, 'a4
born AGAIN by the US urlnoe of freedom ,.iaat
ont the laud BY the triumphant eloeHHu .t
the day, the people OF the Unl,ed S.3'y' tela't
back 20 the great letter Of A. President, " T.
Nhom 1t may coacoru, and % whom It n.s't
concern, ~ The angels ia heaven, and i1 't
lerlls below, that the lidmgs woe goirE .t.'t
that slavery must dc.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1864-11-15
The Result in New York.

Although the great State Of New York has
como far short OF doing its whole duty, it has
yet prevented copperheadlsm from longer ruling
that state in the person Of uoralio Seymour.
For the last two years, no man in the Demo
cratic party has been as influential for mischief
as the governor Of New York. WELDING the
executive power Of the largest state in thu Union,
and having, as the ready tools with which to
work in his evil schemes, his friends in New
York city, he has been since January 1862
continual dead weight which the Government
has had to lift aud drag IN all i,s Efforts to save
the nation. A hater of New England IDEAS and
New England,me a friend Of slavery and slave
holders, a champion Of Vallandigham and every
copperhead who has conspired to overthrow the
government, he has lost DO opportunity to EN-
bsrrass the executive power of the nation in Its
struggle with treason, and ha. done what no
could TO ALLEVIATE the people from the support Of
the Government as well as to set state against
state and elias, against class, thus fostering and
encouraging the prejudiees and jsalousies that
might in time rpen into general dsorgan'zation,
disintegraton, revolution and national rum,
Ills career is now arrested, and Reuben +, Fem
ton, q man true to the Union and to tho princ-
pies upon which alone that Union eau be main
tanned, takes his place. Aod for this every
loyal heart in the nation is thankful, and next
to the defeat of Mcclellan it is the result which
they most ardently wished. lIoratio Seymour
can now retire to private life, and with his friend
Mcclellan, and his other friend Vallandghsm,
can mediate over the ruin which their success
would have brought upon the nation, andr,peni,
let US hope, OF their evil DECIDE, and their more
wicked designs.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1864-11-15
Lyndon Election

EplT1R FREEMAN Lyndon as a town eyl-
DENLY has no sympathy with traitors or the re-
bellion. She is true to the Union and right,
and will continue 80 unto the end. The result
Of Tuesday election is positive proof of this
fact Every possible means were res,rtcd to,
however by the Democrats of tho town to car
~ the election Tor the ltte general last Tues
day, Bat the result proved grand failure on
their part to ths honor Of the town and her
people And think the Union Club is to some
extent indebted 70 the lrgu Atkins for
tho grand result. | doubt whether any more
eilectua rhDrt or mans could be employed to
we,ken aud reduce tho ranks Of the sham de,
mocracy, and corresrondingly add to the Uni,n
cause, than to employ such coprory specimens
to hold forth before the public 4 kins PSF
formed at Lyndon ilst before Lection ami hp
exhibition, together with that Of one Worthcu,
said to be COL, commisorci Of cur.c, By
-. D. for whom he lab)re!, Is believed to have
given to Lincoln and johnson at least - y mo.
cratic votes. The town gave POI votes for
/" Honest Old Abe ard lji for the little gen
eral, making Republican majority Of So, in,
GLIDING in the count y u more Democrats I'M
ported from Victory and otha. towns, to carry
the election. Casting OFT these imporations,
and the Union majority is II, gain since Sep
TENDER Of nearly 50 votes Therefore, in the
rame Of the Lincoln and Johnson Ciub Of Ign.
don, would tender their thanks to the aid
drgas man for his valuable services and may
he long live to forward the Republican cause
JUSTICE
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1864-11-15
The Pirate Florida,
PARTICULARS on HER CAPTURE.


The Florida arrived at Bahia Bay, of San Sal.
TidJr, on the night OF the 9Th ult Capt Col
lns having held consultation with his ofhcers,
determined to sink the Florida in port. Ac.
oOringly at about O'Clock the cables W ere
slipped, and the Machuselt steered for the Flori.
dA, hitting her on the quarter without dong
great injury. Capt. Collins now called out to
those on board the pirate 10 surrender or he
would SINK her The demand was replied to by
the First Lieutenant that " under the circuni.
stances he sOrre.dered"
hawser was made fast, the chained sipped
AMI the Florida towed to sea. la the melee
several pistol shots were fired, a d accidcntly
two guns IRON the Wachusett. Cant. Morris
aud halt OF FlOrljas crew we're ashore on LID.
erty. No lives were lost.
The fio ida was taken completely by surprise ;
seventy OF her men 1t was known being ON shore,
ana the Others, just returned from liberty, we, e
asleep and hall intoxicated. The blow given
the Florida by the Wachusett carried away the
mliztn mast and main yard, which lell on the
awning, preventing any one from getting no
from be 0w.
50 unconscious was the officer Of the deck Of
toe Intention OF the Wachusett's Captain, that
he eung out, " You viii run into US II YOU dom,
take care, at the sane time calling Tor light.
Tweve officers and fifty eight Of the crew Of
The florida were captured. The Waehusett
and fIUrlda were 10 leave st. Thomas on The %
inst. for Nav York.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1864-11-15
Legislature Of Vermont

Rfii NOV. lO ,l7bt
SENATE.
Bills introduced ANIL rGuri- BIZ Mr.. Caap-
man. to Incorporate tbe Rochester Ssaps.one
Comp,ny.
REPORTS By Mr.. Hutchinson. for q mmilpe
on Rosd.. n i0i. TO ipcorpor,te The E,.a-n M.
Railroad Company las,td.
.Nllir-S -. Tor Organizing tLsm.i.ia 81,
taken up, the question beiar apoa Mr. Reeds
amendment.
NJ. Reed stated rh,tthe T,ecgf-,, b,.r-.it.,4
information that there MS beat ~, .in. IN
emergency which wiil demand large no oler Of
troops to be, q, hast, iu relda,ss hrdl'y, aaI
he therefore withdrew h,ln,ldmea', ana moved
to strike out the section vi h provides Gtthe paw
Of the troops when ia service. H. though, me ex
p.uss When would be Incurred, by pyHc our-
sllrrs, zoo great fJro1ra'te,dyo t.l-d p o7l-
and 'h4, the safe con safely ',uAtate .a15
ism Of her citizens.
Mr. Wood thoashtilm'uts .y UNJUST 90 a.k a
portion % our militia 10 serve wih.u rcnlrI. ID
Isno, question of@ynl Expense bu' u right
and llstoe between lhe STATE and be-. soldiers
Mr. Chapman 'a'd 'ae SAie desires 40 efficient
military ofgau'zti0n. lleh4d beard friend. ri be-
b.I argue that Che great Npe- e'f The system
Noad NJ" p p a i l''l' ''',' Ds present WI +
p,, IA 81 l ','.u'' =, ~ ~ o''.e ..i'
uiG' '". ,,' "! 1j,'' i NV, my '' ~
''V az. 'I .' ,. ,..'''I. T.'- '''
~, o,i - ;" u'.',' u w.
n r, ~, ,ta Cam,i,,eo d;I to w., ,i..,t 90,
iha b,n sa,'li no ,r1,l .,..,r.,.. ..I,t..'..,,..
rcad, ,cJ ,,,ll r,.,,,.,.,'', b. .,....,, wy. ~
nroy;,ions ,8r ,,,3,s NJ solder.
Mr. Ca.bm,n G,er,l tTe ,e,,1nsr, H..
,bon,b, our .,,Ji,r. can ss,y. v.f,,s, c,,,,'r.
alton as well as those of New York aoJ o'to
States.
Mr.. William o,e,s41 ,is smseims., ff.
were 10 be called our. be- Womb favor The ausnd
ment. but a. only a p.r, w,r. 10 b.,l ,1e MI h
tboueL, tbe rest should boar some ,,so,sr
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1864-11-15
Sherman's New Campaign.

The Washington correspondent Of tho Times
says
" The news concerning Sherman programme
IN georgia, which has been telegrsphed to the
country from a western paper, will startle the
public. Some OF the facts had been known in
thle city. il is known that after Hood had got
ten well into Alabama sumo weeks since, and
after General Sherman had determined that il
was not necessary to use his entire army for the
pursuit Of the rebels, the latter, with three en-
tire corps started back from Northern Georgia
for Atlanta. His objec i've point was boldly
asserted to be Savannah, for which place it was
glyel out, he would leave on the 8tb, the day of
the Presidential election, having first DESTROYED
Atlanta. 1t was thought he would touch at
Macon. and would reach Savannah in march
oil twenty five days. The route is two hundred
and ninety miles, with 20 rivers and lew creeks
OF Importance to pass, and leading through the
mosihOurishng part oil Georgia. Miledgeville,
the capital of the state OF Georgia, could be
reached in six days from the date of starting.
lie will have ratons for thirty days, but is ex :
pectei to fud supplies and forage on his route.
Ills force Tor this great march will be between
forty and seventy thousand men, and BIO will
have large amount OF ordnance, a construction
corps and pontoou bridges. There will doubt.
less b. considerable destruction Of property on
the route, and tens OF thousands OF the huddled
slaves vi Georgia will be freed and incorporated
inlO our army.
Troops have gone North from Atlanta, IL
Tennessee, an It is supposed will destroy al
bridges and all important railroad route.
Rome will be evacuated anu damaged. We will
hold an outpost in Georgia, south Of Chatta
no'sa, which will be necessary to guard Eas
Iennc ssee.
g Hood army entire is nearly FIVE hundred
miles IN the rear of Sherman The gallan
General Thomas with an army, will take car
oil Hood IN the absence of Sherman. lie will
have abundant force Tor this purpose, whicl
viii be appropriately stationed in Tennessee.
" General Thomas is already prepared /
light Hood, WIN is somewhere in Northern Ala
bama, near the line OF the Tennessee river.
Hood goes into Western Kentucky he falls int
trap.
4" Look out Tor glorious news from Sherman
army within thirty days, Tor within that time
Will have made the grand M litary march iror
the mountains to The Atlantic seaboard Thi
will be one Of the most extraordinary campaign
OF the war, The rebels have nothing in Geol
ga that can oppose Sherman. They made
tremendous mistake In sending Hood to Tenne,
see.
" You will probably get your first news
Sherman at Savannah or Charleston
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1864-11-15
NEw fosE Ury was as usual mt, usely Dem
ocralic, the vote being for
Mcclellan 1929
Liscoln 36,442
nNst -
S61s1
Mcclellan majority

The Republicans, however, worked we'll, as
their vote shows Fernando W ood was defeated
for Congress, good Unionist, Wm A. Oar.
ling, being elected 10 his district Henry J.
Raymond, Of the New York Times, is also elect.
ed, defeating Elijah Ward. James Brooks, con.
perhead, is reported elected by majority OF less
than hundred, Eovsr VIM. E. Dodge, and his
election is to be contested. The city ought to
have done better, but we are thankful it has
done no worse.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1864-11-15


MoRE CoNsPlRAcIEs,-Jus eiore the eec.
ton conspiracy was discovered in Chicago,
connected with the "Som Of Liberty" and com
posed mainly Of rebel refugees and the worst kind
Of copperheads, TO seize upon the occasion OF the
election to rob, plumber and murder in that city
Arms were found in considerable quantities. A
part OF the plo, comprehended the work Of relea,.
ing the rebel prisoners at Chicl.o, and arming
them for a general raid on the city and State.
The mos, energetic measures were taken 10y the
authorities, the ringleaaer were arrested, the
city palroled by two hundred mounted police.
men, and the whole population put so eIee,ually
on their guard That the oonspirltors we're prevent.
ed from accomplishing any mischief Tn. election
passed of quietly, and the copperheads were
overcome peacefully at the polls, as they would
nave been iorcibIy il they had attempted yiolerce.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1864-11-15

BosroN gave good account of herself at the
late election, re-electiug Massrs Rice and Hoop.
er to Congress the 6st by $500, and the latter
by 5000 majority. rhorc isn't much copper.
headism left in the old Bay State.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1864-11-15
COMMERCIAL.

hifSfr. Nav rOaE, Sesla Flour dun, sales 5000
be,i sale t95O ole 1oi Round coop Ohio eli 10 tla
western " slO ssshern-sse, 600 bills at tlO 10
"lS' CAn.da-'als' so bbis slo % 10 ti2. wheat
dseininsi sales animP'rast Corn 10 higher sale. a.
." e4sh mixed Western 81 Is, Beef heavy. Lad
steady. whlkgy dall.
AoStfAAr' I, ;. oue year Certificates Q5I TpAsu ~
1910 ialli T.. $40 Coupon, ioli U.sislo. on o.
g. Coupon ssrsof is'i 1915 Gold "a Money Abun lap,
at percent
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1864-11-15

Nothing has been heard of little mae since
the OF November. I. Is thought ,ha, he has
cut loosa from his connunicatious,an and is uakine
a grand strategic c'an;e Of base. Tie has also
written bIc2 fr f.nilg, mn..
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1864-11-15

II has been decided that the people have con
cluded not to resor, to all the resources OF
statcemsnship,' at McClelan's command at the
pre,eut juncturc. The quantity was so small
tia, /, was though. no, worth Will, to draw on
II.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1864-11-15

It has b,cn rumorcl that Cen Mcclellan.
copper candidate for ih2 presidency in lsdh e
resigned bus commission. lis mlnates osi 70
that thoy know he mailed letter to Washing
ion to tia, eject GA the other hand, i 3
asserted at Washington that no such l'.i.' '.'
blcu received thcra. As To1a would ly
however, "lt is Of no oons.qnenc'. ll'
people have sent him - the rear w tJe til''5
maj tity Of 100000,
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1864-11-15
il the Vermont Brigade at Cedar
Creek

October I'D, 1864
Peer T. Wad5ua, AojL ami I0sp. G.nerai :
Sri have the honor - submit the following
list Of CASUALTIES in thi, command during the
engagement on the l9th inst
Capt and A. A. | e Gso II Amidep, ia.
maca, +, wounded 10 thigh severe Lieut.
aud d Z Henry c Baxter, Derby, / side
slight SorGt Theodore McCaIley, Montpelier,
? f mounted orderly, lex severe
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1864-11-15

Tan some reliable MoClelan newspaper d."
estimate how much that party has m de by j,
persistent Dragging for the last two menihf y
20 will it be good enough to give Us the dsaf''