davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-01-19
CITY Intcllfucnce.

Heavy Foo on Tns RivxRs East and North rivers
wero Yesterday until late hour 10 the afternoon
p,ceiy oyershadowed BY thick and mpenetrabIe fogs.
The several ferries from Brooklyn 70 New York and
from williamsburg Hoboken and other points connecting
with this city had TO the deep mouthed cangor
of their heavy bells the surcs guide for their ether
wise erring pilots We glad to know that serious
accidents occurred. Towards evening a heavy and
refreshing ram began to fall. and, continuing
vii bout tntermisson for two three hours, aided
materially in cleansing streets and CUTTERS aud In
ghteung duties OF the Street Inspector Between tho
heavy fog aud tho leo in tho river navigation especially
10 small sailing crafts, rendered somewhat trouble.
some and difficult
Tux FIpRMgYs BAII--Ths annual ball Of the Fire De-
psrtment OF city fixed to or at the Academy
Of Music on the evening Of Monday week The usual
preparations being nde for the OCCASION and may
be said with truth thas this will be- par erce. the
bail the In all former years ut their reunions
The gallant Grcmen have attracted the
bells on tho coming anniversary will gather the usual
crowds OF the young and FAIR
RESCUE or AN losaorSD MAN A SrrAMBoAr.-About
eleven o'clock yesterday morning, the splendid iron
steamer Richard Stockton lying at her dock at South
Amboy N. j., the ores Of . evidently In great 4is
tress eher drowning In dagger OF being crushed by
tho floating Rlritsn river, distinctly heard
the greatest excitement Immediately occasoned
WINS applied TO send out eboai to the In.
stead doing this, however, Captain Simpson cut his
steamer loose and headed her in the direction whence the
ths ice somo distance, in the midst OF a dense
fog, too. the situation OF the man In distress
was discovered. He struggling among the
lodges OF ce in momentary danger OF being crushed.
Mr.. Silas Newcomb, pilot OF the steamer Atlas, who
happcnod 70 be board the Stockton, lowered himscli
down from the bow OF the vessel and picked up the
almost exhausted The reflected the greatest
credit upon Messrs. Simpson and Newcomb, and the
passengers delighted at the exploit that they
passed cries OF resolutions compmenting those gentle
in suitable manner.
soLKas Hrca MASS RrovRS, for the rerose OF the
81 nj -
stephens church. Twenty eighth street. this (ruesday)
morning at hal ( past tea O'Clock.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-01-19

Gourau d's Poudre Subtitle UpFoots Helr
from upper lips low forehead any part o. the BODY
Warranted. ass Broadway.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-01-19

Opera md Field Glasses OF Crest
power at % 80 SIS at HORNS Optical Rooms III Broad
way one Digit stairs.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-01-19
Deafness, Impaired Sight,
NOISES IN THE HEAD,
CATARRHAL AFFECTIONS IN rHa
THROAT
CHRONIC CATARRH.
0ArARRH OF THE TYMPANIC MUCOUS
MEMBRANE. OBSTRUU11QN or TH1
RUSTACHIAN TUBE
Deafness, Impaired Sight,
CHRONIC CATARRH.

CURED
CROSS EYE STRAI0HTENED IN ONE
MINUTE.
And disease OF aud Bar requiring ethGB
medical or surgical aid attended By Dr. VOn 4ga1N.
BERG at his consulting rooms SIG Broadway near Tw6fA
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-01-19

Superior other preparation for The hair IN
hair original color An6 nas0r4y
appearance prevent from falling out 10 overcome e.
Of previous OF preparations contanins eiphs
and the impurities aud humoEo
or the scalp Invaluable dressing for whiakers.
JOSEPH H0Yr CO., 10 University paa0e.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-01-19

Pure Country MIX Can Be Obeatne0
NJ eight cents per quart py applying at address ang q
SMITHS old establishmsn las East Fottysixth street.
None q pure article served
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-01-19
Tae Accident on the Pc nasyivapta Kas-
road.

rOQ1.
prrrssueos Jan. IT, 1864
Twenty thirty persons injured by tho accident
the Pennsylvania thread Tyrone to day. Many
OF them ceDlisted soldiers OF the wenyeighth
Pennsyivan volua,eors, one Of whom had his back
broken.
w. a. stenmcYer. leather merchant, or Piltsbure,
WAS fatally injured Conductor Lelsenger and baggage
master Nc Grcgor were severely hurt The balance were
but slightly injured
Tho passenger took fsetrom the stoves, and
burned, with the bridge, span Of which was
also destroyed.
All the passengers wore rescued before the flames
reached them train arrived tonight bringing several
OF tho wounded
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-01-19

Com nm IN orat ton OF Fra kIin's Birthday.
INTERESTING EMBARRASSMENT BY THg NEW YORK
TYPOGRAPHICAL SOCIETY.
The hundred and fifty eighth anniversary OF the
Brthdaysof Benjamin FRANKLIN the printer. philosopher
statesman and patriot, very agreeably celebrated
last evening by the New York typographical Society at
their eli little library No Chambers street The
tapnent consisted of music and number of ad
dresses delivered by the leading members OF the asso
citation. The programme was as follows
Q Introductory by the President William McCres
3. Address franklin ................F. A! Toall
d Oration-Skaches Of the Press Of New York
Augustus Maverick
s. Address-Prinng. ....-.............C. A. Alvovd
q. Remin lsccnces Of tho Typographical Society.
Charles McDevltt
Too Presidents address was devoted altogether
explanation Of the objects, benevolent and intellectual
or the association.
The address on FRANKLIN by Mr.. Tea was an interest.
ing composition, reviewing the life OF the great humani-
tartan and especially the Incidents OF his
PRINTER audng the intention which his had Of
making him either tallow chandler or butler state
tneDt which Created great amusement
The sketches OF the proas Of Now York. BY Mr.. MAYER
lex wore devoted almost exclusively 70 the abolition
wing cpmcrisne humorous descriptions OF Horace Gree
ley James Watson Webb Henry J. Raymond and others
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-01-19

Omcini DrawiMgs OF the Library ,Asso.
ssAtion Compsnys Lottsry pf Kentncsya ,se,
s, 63, 81, 80, 10, O4, as, l5, SO, s, 81, Al.
Class 52s' SJan Is lsSa 40 .. "a -
FRANCE. EsLIs 4 a., AtAnagera,' covinyon. ny.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-01-19
UNION RAID IN VIRGINIA.

march OF an Expedition T.hrOugh enc
Counties or westmoreiand. rorthSm-
>rlaaa es.4s I..ssss.a:saond@:n--..ss9 sive De-
b. 'ion or Property 6nd Captores OF
stru. -, Horses, Cattle. &C.. SO.
prtsOne. BALnmoRx, Jan. Is, 1884.
80 recently made NY small Union
An extensive raid OF Brgsdicr G,,ocral Marson,
force, untOr the comman. -iand and Richmond coun.
in Wesmorcland Eorthumbe. sisted Of three hundred
tics, Virginia. His command >svaIry.
infantry and one hundred and thirty rpt on the i2th
The cavalry embarked from Point LooA and rifsb
II consisted OF detachments OF the Secon, Va. ~
United States cavalry They landed at Kinsol. "a 90
the Wycomco river Thirty men were detached
with the Infantry.
Tho command marched to Warsaw Court House. Rich.
mond county captured and destroyed largo quunty
pork aud bacon collected there for the government
captured rebel Major and several other prisoners and
destroyed grain, &c.
From Warsaw they proceeded TO Union wharf on tho
Rsppahannock and communicated With the gunboats
They then moved down the run, crossed Farnham's
creek aud burned large bridge Some skkmshlug &C.
currod at this point with the rebel cavalry.
Tho next morning they marched for Little
watham and destroyed a quantity u grain
and other produce. and after slight
skirmish with small body Of rebel cavalry shsy
moved on 90 Lane sster Court House, whore tbs main
command halted, and Lieutenant Dickeron OF the rKth
cavalry wac sent TO Kimannock ten miles Distant and
from that point deachmens sent out which burned
an extensive tannory ana large amoant OF leather,
hides, machinery, oil. &c.
That night the command marched for O point on tho
wycomco, whore they expected to meet the infantry
force and tho gunbcats They communicated with tho
feet and found air quiet
On the 18th they moved up the wycomco 10 polut,
where the command were reshlpped and returned to
Point LOOKOUT, after absence Of three days
Only one man was killed. twenty-five prisoners wore
snken and sixty horses twenty mules sixyve head OF
cattle and one hundred aud six sheep were captured
Commodore Parker, OF the Potomac Flet,Ila rendered
essential service to the expedition.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-01-19

Trusses.-warsh's Radical Cure Tyvsa
ofnoe corner Of Broadway and Ann street qk niaatis
Supporters Marshs spring bQppterR
ak Elastic stockngs shoulder Braces suspensfy Band
Aces kc A lady attendant.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-01-19

Phrenology. Physiology, PhysicEES-
night "a, o'clock, private class 70 learn sHOW
rs READ CHARACTER sCIENTIFICALLY" win b
formed Ladies' gentlemen who wish 70 iotn maY
way New York.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-01-19

Trusses.-Marsh " Co., Radical Cqrp
Truss ONCE only at No vesey street. Aator House 5t
Elastic Goods supporters shcudsr Brso>a &C. hy 40
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-01-19

The 1--we and the Ear.-Re nm 81 Der that
Mrs. NJ O. BROWN, Metaphysical fhyseisn and Professor
on the Eve Throat be consulted free Of charge
on Tnesdays md wednesdays her Is Bond strsN
whore her Metaphysical Discovery for DEAFNESS Catans
40 sbher eeebratsd Richards Bye water etxf
and her cap Renovator 81 be had ~ all times snu
SAINT 10 am address receipt OF the price.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-01-19

Ltsfic's Ginger Wine.
Delightful, soothing. nefrsshiug
For sale at all the leading groccrs' la the city.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-01-19
fTnila Tor Z urope.


| oBs. n cLELLAhs REP0ar-INPpSrAfT NrxsIprIN4
REBEL ooEaEsPQsna,,0 s--0PRArfoH OF tn
UNION tRhits-rhE Terrible cATA5rEorAt IN
sasrfA0o, oHiLE--sRws FROM CENTRAL AAhkaoAs
MEXICO, ST. DOMINGO. ETC.
~: s..a.s man steamship Africa, captaia shsnaon.
\ VIZ: ieave Boston !. .rA a.
The mails for Europe will close in mi. Gin :. -
past ono and at halpast i've O'Clock this Afternoon i =.
| by railroad 70
The NEw YORK HERAID-edton for Eurone- :.
published at eleven O'Clock this morning ana "a,
contain the latest news from the armies operating \.
Virginia. North Carolina. South Carolina. Tennessee.
Louisiana aud Texas; Interesting News from Arkansas
General McCleans Report Important Iutercspted aba
Correspondence Account OF the Destruction or the Curc
OF ho Jssuts, at Santiago Chile. by which over Two
Thous nd Women aud Children we're Burned 70 Dsssh.
tate news from Central America, the South Pacific.
xico, ca ba st. Domingo &C., and variety Of other
~ ~ sting A. We Of the past week.
s,.a,. copies Wrappers, ready for mailing avsesnss
o., Draw. tags OF Murray, Eddy g
Co.'S Ksstussy vi I IM 6iA.s l2s-J.s 10 1885,
/. IS, IL RI I. i "a =: e. H. ~. u H. o.
g. &C. 1s. SS S7 Is. 81. So, q. 60. $, 20. Co. 30.
Circulars sent free Of saA'THs JA. LAY. EDDY co..
oms..l Dr.winss Of enc Shelby osaiess
-'''''' q A'nEis 1sA Gas. as-y.n. IS. M !. :.
ls, sS, 6, y O.; -. s; 81; 40; 81 o. ~ o.
IL, &c. 10, AZ. 20. 70. 81. H. A. 4s,0 ~, IS, 50.
Successor. = i s gsss y !. !, tr Si:Ssoa
ome,a, Drawing. q the Library Assoc
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-01-19

The bill as amended ~ finally passed By the follow
ing vote,-
Gowan: Davis Dixon Doohttie fs senda1 Foo. raAsr
Hs,e, Hardns Harlan Harris, Howar johnson. Lane OF
nansss Morgan. Morrill,. Nesmlth, fnmeroy. Ramsay.
Sprsgne Sumner. Ten Eyck, Van wnklss Wade. Wiley.
NArs--Messrs. Buckaevr. CariIe Grimes Eendricks
love Lane OF Indiana, Powell. Salisbury, wilkinson
Wright-l0.
RESOLUTION or THANKS TO ooSmosoRE VANDERBILT
The resolution OF thanks to Cornelius Vanderbilt for his
gilt OF the steamship Vanderbilt TO the government was
passed.
The Senate then went into executive session and ad-
journed at half.past three o'clock
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-01-19

The Attention OF Packers. Cyrers fna
called the advertisement another column -
relation 70 the sealing and covering Of Hams
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-01-19

We Would Gail Attention to the ExIca.
S g = .os q vsess' btow %
irussdayj Al twelve oclcct, "a The treAsnss sAsRccn
No Ill Broadway, Trinity buildings
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-01-19

cobtayp.--ou Tuesday morning, Jspgary 10, opsas'
JAxrs COPELAND in the ISth year Of hjS saA.
Notice Of funeral In to,unorrows H.pArs. -
(Eer 0tAer DsatAs ~ 1smh Paos) =
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-01-19

The sloat Elliptic sewins Meqhine y
the very bss.in the market Call and zee oNgS N2 I"
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1864-01-22

Hilton Head letter says Admiral Dahl.
gren Is on the lookout for rebel rams from
the city, and is making preparations to re-
oeive them in proper form IL is known that
they have three large rams and IRON lads al
ready in commission, and another nearly
ready for service. She will carry eight
heavy guns, and is said to be fast. A fifth
is on the stocks ready for launching as soon
as the machinery is all in Our force inside
the bar is regarded as amply sufficient to fog
them If a chance Is offered
Potomac army letter says we will have
by next spring the strongest and beat drilled
army since the beginning of the rebellion !;
but the cavalry is deficient Among the
quaint sayings charged to Old Abe is one that
you cannot. to-day, buy poor horse in
Pennsylvania" The explanation is that all
the bad horses have been sold to the govern
ment.
In recent encounter in the Shenandoah
Valley, the rebel artillerists fred railroad iron
and ord horse-shoes fastened together with
telegraph wire, at our troops.
New YORK, Jan. 20.
The Times Washington dispstoh says an
intelligent printer from Richmond states that
the rebels are pushing into the field every
male from IL to 90 years of age. Lees army
has not received many endorsements, but
Johuston's army has been heavily augmented.
He says no doubt the rebels will soon con-
sem TO an exchange Of prisoners, as they want
their men back in the field, and our prisoners
are hindrance to them. The construction
OF iron clads at Richmond has been abandon
ed, and the iron senSso Charleston and Sa-
yannah to complete several vessels being built
there. A universal feeling of terror and de-
spondency prevails at the South, and it is
with difficulty that the government is able to
stem the current Of popular feeling setting
against it.
The steamer Morning Star from New Or
leans 18th, via Havana 10Th, arrived last
night. She was detained three days by Gen.
Banks to carry dispatches. Gen. Banks had
issued proclamation for a State Election
for Governor. &c. of Louisiana, on the 22d
of February.
CHICAGO, Jan. 10.
The engineers of the Pittsbu,g and Fort
Wayne Railroad have struck for higher wages,
which the company refuse to give. sc trains
are running to-day.
BosToN, Jan. 20.
The 2nd regiment reached home this morn
ing and met with most enthusiastic recep-
ton. Gen. Burnside joined in the procession
and was everywhere welcomed with hearty
cheers.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1864-01-22

A letter from near Milwaukee, Wis, thus
describes the intensity of the late cold spell
there "a man could not live out doors With
out being frost- bitteu. Thermometers re-
fuse to. indie ite - the mercnry would run
down in the bowl almost as soon as exposed.
froze my ears in going forty rods; and a
neighbor in exposing his bare hand .hree min
utes, froze his fingers. The hostler at the ho-
tel froze his fingers and ears in trying to hitch
up horse, and then had to give it up. 1t
was fortunate he did, for if the driver had
started, he would have frozen to death"
1t is the West, not New England, which
seems now to be " left out in the cold"
John Morgan's narrative Of his escape from
the Ohio penitentiary and through onr lines
into Georgia, is quite romance. lie avoid
ed our troops at many points by very ingeni-
GUS devices. He says he found many friends
everywhere in Kentucky, who We'd with each
other as TO who should show him most atten-
ton. He generally passed himoelf on for a
government contractor in search of cattle, and
made some bargains for droves on the road.
he says he had no help from anybody in Ohio,
and knows nothing about the telegram that
announced him in Toronto.
1t is said the safe return OF the expedition
under Col Wells to Harper's Ferry, when
having at one time been nearly surrounded by
superior force of rebels, was due in part to
a letter from Yankee school-mistress at Har-
risonburg. who wrote to the Union command
or, revealing at critical moment the position
and plans of the enemy's force.
A Washington letter to the Times says a
cooperative movement will be made on Rich
mond when the spring opens, by column on
The Peninsula or north Of the James river un-
der Glen. Hancock. aided by Gen. Buffers
forces. and by the main culumn ia direct line.
Australia ha. population of two millions.
Coal fields have been discovered lie Brazil.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1864-01-22

WIDE AWAKE VETERANs.-The boys of
the 9Th Connecticut Regiment, stationed in
Tennessee, have forwarded the following in
teresting bulletin to the ladies in advance Of
their return. 1t shows that the Connecticut
boys are wide awake and alive to the advan-
tages of advertising. The substitution of a
few words will make it equally applicable to
our veteran soldiers, many Of whom are now
at hcme; perhaps Vermont girls will take the
hint and exercise their leap year privileges
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1864-01-22

The LATE Coz. HOLDEN PUTNAM. We
find in the Freeman the following account of
the death of Col. Putnam, in the battle of
Lookout Mountain:
The regiment was on rapid advance, and
had got within fifteen rods of the fortified lines
OF the enemy, and Col. Putnam was riding
ten or fifteen yards in front OF b own line
and in his ringing tones of voice, here urging
up tagging company, aud there shouting
words of appreciation to those manifesting the
greatest zeal in advancing. A Captain Of one
of the companies OF Col. Putnam's regiment,
with his company, was at this moment stand
ing directly IN the rear of the brave but i'm
prudent Colonel, when he noticed half dozen
rebel muskets leveled At the cons picuous mark
before them and he hastily called out, " Col
Putnam, You are marked man, we entreat
you to dismount." "Well, well, if the bows
wish it, / will in a minute. but wish to look
along this line once more first" the Colonel
replied.
They were his last words. The next mo-
ment bullet entered his head Just behind the
ear, when be fell senseless from his horse,
and gasping few times he was gone.
have seen it stated in the Freeport Joar-
nal that Col. Putnam was grandson of old
General Israel Putnam was not aware of
any such immaculate relationship. II this is
an error, Capt. Holden Putnam OF Middlesex
eau correct II.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1864-01-22

The remains of the late Henry Crane were
brought to Montpelier on Monday evening,
after a long and unaeccuntable delay, and
were inferred on Tuesday. The London
Free Press of Jan. 18th, thus notices his
death:
The unfortunate man, Henry Crane. who
was intu ed by being run over By the cars of
the Great Western Railway on Tuesday
morning last died shortly after IL o'clock on
the night Of the day specified 1t was found,
upon examination, that the heart, lungs, and
ribs had been very much crushed, and that
no medical skill could have possibly restored
the Inflated patient--even to such a degree
as to allow the surgeons to amputate his
arm. DIR. c. g. Moore summoned iurv.
and held an inquest on the body yesterday
morning, verdict of accidental death" be.
ing returned. Whilst recording the melan-
choly case, it would be au injustice to omit
mentioning the very exemplary manner in
which the Great Western Railway officials
behaved they spared no pains nor expense
IN order TO obtain the best physicians and
relieve as much as possible the sufferings of
the poor stranger, whose death was in no
way imputable to the road. kilograms were
forwarded to the friends of the deceased, and
steps will be taken to restore the body to
the bereayed widow, who resides in Vermont.
The deceased was born in Ireland, and was
the son of British soldier; he emigrated to
the States, and it lisa curious coincidence.
whilst travelling through Canada, and when
he received the fatal iojuries recorded, that
British soldier should be the first man to en-
deavor TO rescue him from DEATH and the
first to lift MIN from his fallen position.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1864-01-22
For the Journal.
WOOD as. COAL.

Mr. EDIToR,-I am glad to be informed
that many Of our citizens are inquirng into
the feasibility of substituting coal for wood
in view of the extravagant prices nov de-
manded for the latter. To pay four snd FIVE
dollars for what turns out on measurement
to be much less than a cord, sometimes Of
inferior quality, with due proportion Of re-
fuse and trash, will not answer for our econ
omic housekeepers. A movement on the
subject must be inaugurated in order to
make dollar go in these hard times as far
as it ought. But much larger purpose will
be subserved, if We can prevent the forests
from being cut down faster than they can
grow up, the fountains dried, and the fertility
of large section of country from being ruin
ed. In the meantime, until coal yard can
established. housekeepers will buy as little
wood as possible, instead Of examining their
outhouses with enough to last one or two
years as they have done. To get rid of the
unsightly stoves which are an eye-sore in
parlour and replace them with neat CRATES, or
stoves Of a lesser size, would add very much
to appearances as we'll as comfort To re-
ceive coal ready broken for use, deposited in
your shed or cellar at midsummer, when it
can be bought cheapest, occupying little space,
requiring only a scuttle or two per day to
feed your fires, saves you from the trouble Of
searching about the street corners, when per-
haps nary Frenchman can be had for owe
or money, beside the inconvenience of lug
ging, hauling, measuring. saving, splitting,
plling, carrying, and might also prevent your
chimnies from being fired. The suggestions
of your correspondent are worthy ofattention.
ANOTHER INHABITANT
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1864-01-22
- TTENTIoN LADIES

II NOW IS YOUR TIMR TO GIT A HUsBAND
In short time from now the old 9Th Connecticut
Regiment will return TO the State thirty days fur
lough a. they have enlisted in the Veteran Corps in
body The most Of the boys have made up their minds
70 get married before they leave again for the Of
Every one Of them has $500 in greenbacks In his pocket
and gets new gum blanket that he is able put up
eomforAble home for his love The State Of Connect
icut provides o. per month foI wife. and IS for wife
and one ehd. This is chance for patriotic young
LADIES' TO unite themselves to the glorious defenders Of
our Union None with eopperhead sentiments need an.
ply. Tmg VETERANS OF THB 5rH ~
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1864-01-22

The re-enlisted men of the 9th regiment
have had their furlough extended to the 9th
OF Feo'' and they will therefore report on that
day, instead of the I'd.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1864-01-22

Edward Dewey. Of Montpelier, Asst Sec
Rotary Of the Vermont Mutual Fire Insurance
Company, has been appointed Quarter Mas
ter Of the srh Vermont Regiment. and is to
leave immediately for his new field of service.
May success attend him.