davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-07-27
DROPOSALS FOR PURCHASE OF WHEAT
AND RYE. ,
HEADQUARTERS Dept OF WASHINGTON.
OPYICH OF CHIEF QUARrBRMASrRR,

FOR SALE..Ths coed and superior fast sailing
Il schooner RING DOVE, capacity IN tons. -
particulars apply to JAMES n. JOHNSON, -
Riley's wharf. Iisns' o. 'ra-s r. ? Hiy Se.Sts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-07-27
n @ FOR SALE.
oNE of PUFFER'S celebrated
soma pAfrGHT STANDS

SODA DRAUGHT STANDS, ia
similar to Julhn's, goo Pennsylvania avenue,
only somewhat smaller.
ALSO,
Two 20 gallon Copper Fountains, extra thickness,
iron bound.
Two Pufler g Patent Coolers ss
One Silver plated Drsught Tube, (neyer in use,J
Matthew make.
All the above being manu- factured to brder, are
warranted to be in first rate condition nearly new.
being in use but portion of present season; the
only reason for selling being for want of proper
locality.
Address soda Apparatus" at this office.
fxH
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-07-27
by GREEN & WILLIAMS, Auctioneers.

TWO TWO STORY BRICK HOUSES AND LOTS
ON G STREET, BETWEEN NEW JERSEY
AVENUE AND NORTH CAPITOL STREET
EAST, AT AUCTION.
On FRIDAY, the 5th day of August next, at 6
ises, ali Of Lot No 2S in Square No. 625 with two
two story Brick Houses, containing four rooms
each.
Persons wishing to purchase small house, will
do well to attend the sale
Terms One-half cash; balance in 6 and II
months, secured by deed of trust on the prem
ises.
All conveyancing and revenue stamps at the cost
of the purchaser
Nv I'd GREEN A. WILLIAMS Aucts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-07-27

a.39 . aaBssess7ss'I ssaas , 8 q asqs. s1,9a
i - b. : L., e
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-07-27

RY W. L. WALL &c CO., Auctioneers
EGGS AT AUCTION. .-.s
On THURSDAY MORNING, the 18th inst, in
front of the Auction Rooms, we Will sell about ~
W d. WALL & CO, Aucts.
B. Also. lot, Of second hand Furniture and Pic
lures. jyH-d
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-07-27
JAY COOKE & CO., BANKERS.

JAI NOOhG w., BANhEhS.
FIFTEENTH STREET, OPPOSITE L. s. TRRAsUxr
Receive Subscriptions for the
NEW U. S. 1910 LOAN
authorized by, the act of June 3Oth, 1864
The notes will be issued under date of August
18th, in denominations of
$50, 500, $500, 81 900 and $4,000,
payable to bearer or order, bearing interest at
$40 per centum per annum, payable semi an
nually, and will be convertible at the option of
the holder at maturity into six per cent. Five
Twenty Bonds. III
We buy and SELL
GOVERNMENT BONDS of all issues.
TREASURY NOTES,
CERTIFICATES OF INDEBTEDNESS.
And COIN,
And pay the highest price for
QUARTERMAsTER'S CERTIFICATES CHICKS.
jyH-tf JAY COOKE & co.
MADAME AHOLIAB WOULD RESPECTFUL
wi ly announce to her friends and the public
house No. 249 street, between AZ and 9th SITS ,
Island. where she is prepared to read to all who
require it, the Past. Present and Future. Being
an impressed medium. she is able to advise and
counsel with safety upon all matters; especially
business matters; or in fact an ything of import
ance Ladies rs cents; Gentlemen 81 IS. Can be
consulted from a. m. until p. m. iyG-lwf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-07-27

,a!s.! ? = q sst . ssssa 49,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-07-27

ON LsT STREET WEST, AT THE CORNER OF
SOUTH d STREET.
On TUESDAY AFTERNOON. August 80, at So
clock on he premises. by virtue of a deed OF
trust, dated May 9TH, 1857, and duly recorder in
Liber j A. S. No. 133. folos % ct geo., we shall
sell all of Lot No 6, in Square No $685. fronting 20
feet First street west. at the corner of south
street and running back feet su ivided into
Lots 15x60, and one Lot 20xsO.
Terms cash
Conyeyances at the cost of the purchaser.
cash payment of $50 on each lot will be required
at the time of sale.
HORATIO N GILBERT, Trustee
jyT a j q McGnJRE& co Aucts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-07-27

THIS Is TO GIVE NOTICE, That the sub
i scriber has obtained from the Orphans Court
Of Washington County, in the District Of Colum.
John Hayre, late of Washington City, D..
c., deceased All persons having claims against
the said deceased, are hereby warned to exhibit
the same, with the vouchers thereof. to the sub
scriber, on or before the 18th day of July next;
they may otherwise by law be excluded from all
benefit of the said estate.
Given under my hand this 18th day Of July, 1864.
fy ~ IsW3ws W. II. LANGLEY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-07-27

JUSTICES OF THE PRACK.-The President of
the United States has commissioned the fol-
lowing Justices of the Peace for this Distr let ::
Matthias V. Buckley, Nicholas Callan, Henry
Reaver, Edgar Bates and Asa Gladmon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-07-27

a 6AR CARRIAGES. A05A8.
0& CARRIAGES; &Ss
On hand very superior lot oflight CARRIAGES
consisting in part of gges, Rockaways, Exten-
sion tops, Boat and jersey Wagons, Halfto &c.
&c.
Also, a humber of second hand Buggies and
Rockaways. which will be sold cheap
'ROBT. ii. GRAHAM Coachmaker.
jy q ST. 374 ID street and Ar 9Th street
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-07-27

STATE OF THE THRRMoMKrKR.-AtF Frank
lin & Co.'s, opticians, No. pa Pennsylvania
avenue, the thermometer stood to-day at
o'clock, "a in the shade, and lis in the sun.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1864-06-24

and none should be allowed to 60 untuned
over three, the reason being that the longer
nm instrument remains untuned the lower
its pitch oftOne, and consequently the great
er the strain made upon the instrument
when it is required to be drawn up To .'con-
cert pitch and when it is thus raised in
tone double tuning is necessary, for the
first drawing up causes the ease 70 yield
gradually, and in week or two the piano
is out of tune.
Some pianos cannot be placed in tune at
all. owing 10 the falscness Of the ''scaie' OF
mathematical measurement Of the division
Of sounds, by which the single wire Is made
to give out a double tone. Others again
will not remain in tune from the causes
above described, the principal one being the
lOoseness Of the pins holding the wires In
the pin-block.
We think we have plainly proved to those
about TO purchase pianos, that those made
by reliable and well known makers, no mat
ter how high their price may be, are IN
reality the cheapest instruments in the end
and to those possessing pianos, that freedom
from the effects Of artificial heat, cleanliness
in preserving them from moths, and regular
tunings, are requisite to keep their instru-
ments in good order for enjoyable USE
Boston Herald
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1864-06-24

country, those for its foes. belong to the
art Of the Union. Those who are most
earnest in carrying on the war and putting
down the rebellion have my support" Oc-
cupying such position, Gen. Grant proba-
bly, could not get if he tried, certainly would
not accept if it was rendered, nomination
from the hands of the Democracy at Chicago.
Nor, if he should receive and accept it, do We
believe that the people would take him from
his work in the field.
The Union ticket, as VIC have said, starts
strong. President Lincoln is popular The
y. Y. Erenigg Post, whose admiration for
Mr.. Chase has made it blind to Mr.. Lincoln's
merits and cool of late in his support, stated
the case very concisely the other day, when
it said that the President is popular with
the plain people, who believe HIM honest,
with the rich people, who believe him safe,
with the soldiers, who believe him their
friend, with the religious people, who believe
him to have been specially raised up for the
crisis, and with the politicians because Of his
popularity The combination of the plain,
rich, religious, soldiers, politicians, honest
and dishonest, We submit is pretty strong
one.
The name of Andrew johnson of Tenn.
unquestionably adds strength to the ticket.
\ true War Democrat ; a Southern man,
but true as steel from the start former
stakeholder, but satisfied now of the evil and
wrong Of Slavery and heartily enlisted to Sc
cure its utter determination self made
man, u strong man true man whom the
rebels hate as he himself hates treason, who
has suffered in his own person and family
for the Union, and who is as single hearted
as Abraham Lincoln himself in his desire
and determination to see it fully restored; he
is a man 10 whom the hearts of the people
warm, whom they know they can trust and
whom they will gladly place in the second
high place in their gift The indications
are that unless something wholly Unforeseen
occurs, Lincoln and johnson will walk over
the course, and ordinary people will have to
consult the record to know that anybody
else is running
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1864-06-24
Company G, Vermont I'd.
CAMP On RECT VT. Vols, }
Near Coal Harbor, Va, June 18th. !

wear AtAl DhTDCf, n. June IN.
.nessrs. Editors Of Burlington Free Press:
herein forward you a List Of
Casualties in Company G, % Reg't, Vt Vols,
to this date, since crossing the Rapidan, May 18th,
1864
KIiied-Corp II. J. Bass, May T.; E. Bragg,
June 81.
.ussiag-C. E. Day, June 9th, supposed
killed; 7. Train, supposed killed; J. Greenough
Geo. Morrill,.
.nortqHy H-ouaded-E 7. Gibbs, June 9TH,
groin; Joseph Keho, May IS, thigh; Frank
Saltus, May ., abdomen; Warren 5. Smith, May
Is. groin; Geo. Wilter, May 5, shoulder; H. 2.
Ford, shoulder-all since dead.
Severely U'ounied-Capt. P E. Chase, June
5, wrist; Lieut.. J. J. Balm, June 9TH, face;
Corp. Charles Landon, June IS, leg, Corp. II.
W. Conroe, June 5, shoulder; Corp. John Rel
mond, June >, leg; Henry Amblow, June Is,
ankle amputated, since dead George Arnold,
June 5, head D. r. Brown, June 5, arm; John
Bully, June rm; Frank Cook, June 10, knee;
Il. B. Fargo, May 5. hand; Dan'l Hanly, May 3,
BENZ. Jerough, May 10, head; 5 C. Jennings,
May 3, arm; Mike Leo, May 3, arm; James
McDermott, May 8, head; John Moore, May .,
arm; y. J. Nichols, May 8. face; Eli. O'Neil,
May 8, arm; Philip Phinney, May 5, foot. c. B.
Perry, May 5, leg; Elijah Porter. June !, leg,
P. W. Reed, May, 6. leg; John Ryan, May 5.
arm; Alonzo Spears, June "a, leg; 5. Somer-
vile, May 5. leg; Ed. r Ward, May IS, knee;
John. E. P. Wright. May L, arm amp; Il.
Wells, May 8, hand; John C. Wells, May 10,
hand; 7. Mumford, May 8. leg.
Slightly Wouaded -Serg't 5. }. Spaulding,
June 8, head; Corp. A. c. Humphrey, June .,
hand; Corp. R. W. Barton, June Is, face; +
c. Bellows, June 5, arm; II. Dickerson, May IS,
head; S. J. Marks, May Is, leg, Il. c. Page,
May 5, breast, June l, leg; Byron Ward. May
5, hand; Charles Reed, May s.
PrisoHers.-Walter Hilton, May p; J. Nc
CURE. May p; NJ c. Palmer, May p.
Total 81.
The above, believe TO be n correct list. The
wounded have all had as good care as could be
expected under the circumstances, and none have
been left TO suffer on the field, a see reported
in some Of the Vermont papers. The dead have
all been inferred as is customary in the army.
We crossed the Rapidan with 81 men, armed
armed and equipped. Ireport this morning Ten.
Several of those slightly wounded have been re-
turned to duty, while two or three have been
wounded the second time. The end is not yet
Fighting still continues; and while am trying
pen you few lines the shell arc bursting around
my head altogether too near to be agreeable.
Respectfully yours,
VI. L. ALDRIcH,
lst ScrS't. Com ding Co. G,
II Reg't, Vt. Vols.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1864-06-24

PEEsoSAL.-Sergt. Edwin R. Hall, of
ShelbuEne, has recently been promoted to be
Sergeant Mayor OF nis resinieht, the lOth
Mich. Cavalry. In letter of June 18th he
slys
We are engaged in the glorious work Of
crushing Tennessee Bush-whackers. They
dread 10 hear the name of the 10th Michigan
Cavalry. We surprised them at Greenville Tenn.
last week, killed - (wounded unknown, we shot
to kill. and if any were wounded they cscaped)
and took y prisoners, with loss to US Of one
man slightly wounded and one deserted. It was
the most efcctual cleaning out that they ever
experienced in this section Of the country.
Please give my best respects to all the Boys Of
cold Company C."
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1864-06-24

The GOLD BILL so-called, which forbids
under penalty speculative sales. or more
properly speaking gambling bets on the price
of gold, has become law. Of course those
who oppose all laws which interfere with
any thing by which any body thinks he can
make money, are opposed to its enactment.
1t is as proper to intercict gambling N the
price of gold as to interdict lotteries, both
being highly detrimental to the public well
fare.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1864-06-24

\ RADICAL CoPPERHEAD CoNBINATIoN.-
The " Radical = and Copperhead organs are
billing and cooling at great rate. 1t would
be such nice thing to join fortunes and go
into the campaign on the common platform
of opposition to the present Administration.
The Neic Nation the organ Of Fremont, says ::
There is so little difference between this
party (Fremont's) and the Democratic party
that it would be easy to adopt common ticket,
which would sweep every thing before it. Such
a step would be to the interest Of the Democratic
ticket, if it would not remain four years longer
in the background"
The New York World meets the Nelr Ma
hon half way, as follows
- But why should Democrats have any choice
in the action of the Republican party (supposing
It we're to be successfully as between Lincoln and
Fremont, On the slavery question their policy
would indeed be the same; but an honest Anti
slavery man would be better a; the head Of the
Government than a trucking, time-serving Alb
olitiouist. And then Fremont is unequivocally
for free speech, free press, the right Of asylum,
the Monroe doctrine, and the guarantees Of per-
s0nsl liberty. There is nothing in the slavery
question to he weighed for one momen against
these. So far rs these Radicals conse n to stand
upon these principles Of the Cleveland platform,
they have bond Of sympathy with the Demo-
cratic party, and with all true patriots"
BY all means let the opposition combine.
II strength can be got out of such a union,
let the opposition have the benefit Of it. The
most it can effect VIII be give some life to
the campaign, which otherwise is likely to
he 50 completely one-sided as to lack ANNA
ton.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1864-06-24

last act reported, that of exposing Union Off
Gers who are prisoners in the line of fire at
Charleston, Is one of the same savage char
acter. 1t is plain case for retaliation ac-
cording to all the usages of civilized war, ard
the promptitude with which fetaliatory
measure in kind is ordered by the Secretary
Of War rs commendable.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1864-06-24

TIE OLD SEcoND.-The veterans Of the
Second VI who have not re-enhsted will soon
arrive at Blattleboro. The list of casualties
in c. G, given by Sergeant Aldrich, in our
columns to-day, shows how small a proportion
Of those who went out three years age, return
unframed
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1864-06-24

PUBLIo DocUNNTs.-Our acknowledgements
are made 10 Hon. SOLOMON Foo1 Of the Scn-
a,e ana han. PoFIrs BANTER Of the Uou.e
tor imFornnt la.lie documents received
from them.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1864-06-24

To EE ClUFT NErAID-Nai Do Is
Lawrence. "a Iarmastcr lately ir tae i.l-..
ment Of the cuff. who procured tae g ----
Of "a negro and bis Imprisonment ou Dr..
Iurtugss fog an alleged robbery 9t S-"..
from his sale, wall Do arranged -e.a-la ...--
martial ia a lew days for this l1i a...-
equally fragrant ro1oeri,-- IHe .r.--l-. is
- overwhelming against hiu tH1-I- i-a.-
ticiIuted that be viii .oregl rual hy r.-
I'M -ulity--Cor. NprHqfsa Il
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1864-06-24
SPECIAL DEsPATSUFS
By TELEGRAPH TO TIE FsEE Psf-s

WA-HNGToN, June 20
Your corrcsrcndon, at the front .snl. ,..
following
WALTHALL's F,Ev,
Near Petersburg, June l.. Ga.m.(
In the course Of the night on the l5-. Oh.
2d corps occupied the works that frI boon
captured earlier in the day, relesvja- e..
flink- eolrred division which cncamr .-
the rear.
On the evening Of the l7lh the 81
had a spirited Gsht. Barlow on cir
and Birncy in the centre. Gea. Smith
the right but took little part.
Our successes were positive but ra- .
important.
When the firing ceased our lines i7
centre bad established themselves Do a....--
Of the positions occupied in the al-erul.-
Col. Bells brigade Of the 18th tlu-
swung around 20 support the centre.
june l.-sA.v
To-day the 9th Corps relieved Gen. E
on the left. Late in the evening ti.-..
made futile attempt to dislodge them
their positions The fight was severe.
while 1t lasted, and the Iepulse Wa c,-r..
This morning the 9th Corps g--uu.
offensive, carried portion OF the 81 a
the rebel works, and took 500 prisoners.
BEFoRE PErEEsurEc. june I1-IIt AN
last evening the rebels made 20 very ...-
....- ,t+,,.L- ,,,..., ..-,- ..... ... 3D..
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1864-06-24

At Pete1sbur.b. on Sunday nigh. aa -,-
tack was made on the center line bus '-
quickly repuisod by the j-b c.rrs
Friday morning tie 81 brigade %
tord's division, Col Carroll c1uuar-
took the seth Y. {. regiment pris.He.-.
TIE 18Th corps is in It's old I.>i-1 '-
Bermuda Hundred, the 10Th corp a-'1-
taken its place Ia front Of Petersburg
Gen Brooks has been relieved o.. bus @
mand and assigned 10 the command o. o.
10Th corps, as successor to Gen. Gilu--a
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1864-06-24
Par N05er Of Congress-Third District,
HON. POR1US BAXTER.
County Convention.

The Treemen Of Chittenden County, who are
n favor Of sustaining the Government in its
effort, 70 suppress the rebellion and to maintain
the Onion in its integrity, are requested to meet
N Convention, by their delegates, at the Town
Hall ia burlington, on Tuesday, June IS, 1864,
At 1880 4. NJ. to nominate Candidates for Coun-
~ Officers for the year ensuing, and to trans
-e' any other business deemed proper when
m,t
Ia Conformity with the rule heretofore adopted
the Town. will be entitlel 10 DELEGATES Is follows:
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1864-06-24

ANEtDOTE oF "DrNN BRsIr.e -E .-
under examination for settlement g
hyper Calvnistic member at t.e .a-.
insisted on knowing definitely whether -.
man WIKI the wiJhercd band healed 4-.
or was healed bv the Saviour.
"Well.' said Mr. Fisk. la.rrs sup
posed the man had had 3D. g.
beauty Of the answer as tlat sic w.- is DID
more perfect than the -.sl.a-y--P-.t u
er.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1864-06-24

kESrrCHy BEILEs APPRzc1AIE.-l-s. Ar-e
Nauts, Of Louisville, Ky. says in letter. Nl'-
in New York, this summer, PURCHASED -g V'.
experiment, some ofMrs. ;. A. Allen s celebrate.
Hair Res,orer and Zylobaisamum, which have
found valuable. now write 70 have yea s5-.
me dozen Of each by express, for tla Use Il"
my friends"
Sold BY druggists everywhere. peP-t, u
Greenwich ST., New York
June a law.v
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1864-06-24

REBEL BARBARIrIEs.-The details of savage
barharities inflicted on Union soldiers who as
prisoners have fallen into the power of the
rebels when once brought together will make
one of the most shocking pieces of history
ever produced. Saying nothing of hundreds
of other instances, the Fort Pillow massacre
and the internal treatment Of Union prison.
ers at RehmOnd-as shown by the evidence
embodied in the report of the late commit
tee OF Congress sent to investigate those
matters. can be equalled only by the acts of
the lowest and most feroeious savages The
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1864-06-24

The occupation Of Petersburgh by Gen.
Grant Is a move Of immense Importance in the
mighty game now in progress around the
rebel capital. In its capture Gen. Grant Will
hold city of over twenty thousand inhab-
itants, commands the great Southern line of
Railroads from Richmond, and can operate
from water base, thus saving all the
men and trouble, required in the mainten-
ance Of long line of land communications.
The country between Petersburg and Rich
mond Is healthy and well suited to his work.
The dcfcnces on the south side of Richmond,
if we except Fort Darling, are not as strong
as those on the north and east. All the
rebel lines Of communications with their
supplies and with the South, will be at once
put in peril.
Lee cannot permit him to remain in undis-
turbed possession of such position, without
abandoning Richmond and Virginia.
" Z litAt NJ 4dcl- lIOll Il lLltilu III Tit Al
my, some details OF the fighting OF June Sd
in which Gen. STANDARDS brigade suffered
so severely. On Friday June Sd Gen. Stan
nard was ordered to advance upon the enc
my's works. With four regiments g Mass.
regiments and one Pennsylvania of his brig
ade, which is the lst Brigade % Division,
18th Corps, he made the advance, suppos-
ing it to be a part ola general assault. In
stead of that, however, the brigade found it.
self alone in the charge. 1t nearly reached
the enemy's works when it was received with
terrible fire. from the front and on both
TANKS, by which in a very short time GO per
cent Of the officers and about half OF the rank
and file were struck down, killed or wound
ed. Gen. Stannard received flesh wound
in the left thigh, but retained his saddle
and command, his Assistant Inspector Gen.
eral on his staff, was killed both his aids
were wounded-Lieut. Hooker severely in
the shoulder and side his personal orderly
was also wounded and the General was thus
left, himself wounded, without a single staff
officer and having lost every commanding
officer but one in his brigade, to withdraw |
and reform the shattered remnants of his
command. This with the aid of a single or
derby, he succeeded in doing, reformed his
line to the rear, with regiment of bis
brigade which had not been engaged in front,
and maintained it till night We can hard
ly conceive of circumstances more trying for
a Brigade commander, but Gen. Stannard |
appears to have been fully equal to the sit
uatiOn.
We see Gen. Stannard mentioned as COM
handing the advance of Gen. Martindale's
column, in the successful assault of the outer
of Pctersburgh, on the l4th.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1864-06-24

THE: WEEKLY FREE PRESS.
Is published every Friday morning, containing
the news Of the week from all parts, interesting
correspondence from the army, and local and
general intelligence.
TERMS
Two DOLLARS per year. Ifpaid absolutely in
advance, 81 -. Single copies five cents
For rates Of Advertising, &c, inquire at the
FrEE Pass OFFICE, No. College St, Burling-
ton. VI
GEO. W. & C. G. BENEDICT.
Editors & Projectors
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1864-06-24

May l.; Charles a. Walker. Salisbury, may II;
Charles r. Goodrich burlington, may r..
Co. I-Beui T. Ish9m. Wdistou. may H.
Co. K-Corp. Liear ChamterIiu, Jericho
may o; Reuben " Rogers. Fairfield. may T.
"oHHae''
Maj. Charles p Dudley. Nsacl-s,c-, mey 10,
severely ts'nce diell.
Go. Corp. Henry G. Bailey. W .,on, may
10; F. T. Ryan, may u; h.''-e teye. 'oar-Ht,
may - Horny %. Cenrat, Berkshire, may
II; Cae-.er J. Lati.l. Georgia, a.F D., N'r-
shall W. LHrnei, Berkshire, may i-' Amos j.
Hirb-.t,. NAN 3D.
Co. B-c.-o n,rrP T.-~-.... Bristol
may ~; '.''' a..tA gers H., 's -
1l,.'' n L....'' D--' j.
H,Ts, -
Co Cor, ,r.-, -.-r-..- ss.lar
NAV IN t.,l. r.-.... -.s'..- p .t.-. --.5
+ DO. james S.. HaI.e. t-u-..a. alrl-. John
Il. Surt.arr. Tln u. I1
Cap-C.-a ClM H tI
stowe. May D.. --- Stowe.
mlv l2 Ie-. .r ae. ~
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