davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1864-08-04

NTANTED.-Agents in every county
w throughout the United States, TO take the
Fxclns Sale of on article of universal demand
Rare inducements are oifsred 10 both agents and
purchasers F r
FOR full particulars address with stampl
UNITED STATES LOCK co,
iuneJ:du Boston, Mass
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1864-08-04

SUBSTITUTE BRoKERs.-The Burling-
Times contains q call signed MANY Cit
liens" for a meeting to be held this (Sat-
urday) evening, Ito take immediate and
summary measures for dealing with sub
StitUte brokers'"
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1864-08-04

I OST.-Strayed from the enclosure of
A1 the subscriber on last Thursday morning,
four year old bay colt with dark name and tail,
shod on his fore feet, hind feet without shoes
Was last heard of in the direction of Clarendon
Flats. Whoever will return said Colt to me or
give information where ne may be found, will be
suitably rewarded.
VIM. a, BURNETT,
jv30-6&utf Rutland, VT.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1864-08-04
win cure them.
DYSPEPSIA AND LIVER DISEASE.

Do you rise with coated tongue morning.,
With bad taste in the mouth and poor appetite
for BREAKFAST DO you feel when you FIRST get IN
so weak and iauguid you can scarcely get aboutl
Do you have a dizziness in the head az times and
often a dullness, with headache considerably
Are your bowels oostive and irregular, and appe.
tite changeablei Dc you throw up wind from
the stomach, and do you swell up oftenl Do you
f. J a fulness after eating, and a sinking when
the stomaohis empty 10 you have heartburn
OCCASIONALLY Do you feel low spirited and look
on the dark side OF thlngsi Are you not unusu.
ally neryousat times : 10 YOU not become rest
less, and often lay until midnight before you can
90 10 sleep and then at times don't you feel dun
and sleepy most OF the time Is your skin dry
and scalyf also ssllowi In short, is not you
life burthen. full OF forebodngs'
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1864-08-04
pRAN 10 CAR WORKS FOR
- sALE-BRANDON VT,

The proprietors of the establishment NAMED
above, offer the concern for sale on very favorG-
Bile terms. It is situated on the line of the Rat
land & Burlington Railroad, and can have all the
work wanted to do a prosperous business. The
machinery is driven by steam power-one Of Put
nam's Engines, so horse power,
We will sell this establishment 30 as TO make il
an object for any person or company that wish to
engage in the bISiness. Enquire OF
VIM. NJ. FIELD,
Sheriff of Rutland County,
at Rutland,
Or Of Col. David WARREN on re premises,
at Brandon.
FIEI ~ & WARREN
Brandon, Aprils 1864 sp2i:d&wh
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1864-08-04
HooFLANp's GERMAN BlTTERs

Will cure every case Of Chronic or Nervous le
bility, Disease of the Kidneys, and Diseases arts
ing from Disordered Stomach.
OBSERVE THE FOLLOWING SYMPTOMS
Resulting from disorders Of the digestive organs
Constipation, Inward Piles, Fulness of Blood "a
the Head, Aedity of the stomach, Nausea, Heart
burn, Disgust for Food, Pulness or Weight in the
Stomach, Sour EructatiOns, sinking or Flutter-
ing az the nit Of the Stomach Swimming Of the
Head, Hurried and difhcult Breathing Flutterina
al tie Heart, Choking suftocating sensations
when in a lying posture, Dimness of Vision, Dot.
OF Webs before the Sight, Fever and duh pain ii
the head Deficiency OF Perspiration, Yellovnes.
Of the skin and eyes, Pain in the side back, chest
limb, &c, sudden hushes Of heat, burning in the
aesh, constant imaginingS Of evil, and great de-
preston OF spirits.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1864-08-04
Will find in
HooYLAND's GERMAN Brr1,ERs

A remedy that will restore them to their usual
health. such has been the case IN thousands Of
instances, and fair trial is but required to prove
taa assertion.
REMEMBER
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1864-08-04

1g'C G. Sargent, of st. Johnsbury, has 9
hens which have laid 1895 eggs during
three months.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1864-08-04

DENTLSTRY "A. G. W. SMITH,
~ NJ. D, Oaice at mis- residence.
Castleton July 26, 1864. 30wly
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1864-08-04
oogLAND's GERMAN BrTrERs
VIII give you
A GOOD APPETITE,

Will give you strong healthy nerves,-wiil give
you brisk ana energetic feelings, and will enable
you 70 sleep veil, and will positively prevent Yell
ow Fever, Bilious Fever, &c.
Those suffering from broken down and delicate
constitutions, from whatever cause, either in
MALE OR FEMALE,
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1864-08-04
77---il-l-7---
MEDICINAL.

NOT A RUM DRINK!
A HIGHLY CONCENTRATED
V Il q e TABLE ACT
AZURE TONIC
That viii relieve the aGiiesed, and
NOT MAKE DRUNKARps
DIR. HooFLANp's
q Il r M N BI TIERS
PRxPLKES 81
DR.. 0. NJ. JACKSON,
Philadelphia, Pa,
viii eGectuAly and most certainly cure as.
sGses arising from disordered Liver Stomach
Or Kidney, Thousands Of our citizens are suE
feFing from Dyspepsia and LAYER Diseases, ana
20 whom the following questions apply-we p1ar.
Antee
UOOF1 AND'S GERMAN RITvrpps
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1864-08-04

6-g WeL...# ...>ution TO the fol-
lowing extract from a letter from one
Of the secretaries Of the Sanitary Com
mission
"It is desirable that the energies of
the women of the country should be di-
verted, If possible, from the making of
jellies to the preparation Of dried fruit.
We have come to the conclusion that in
most cases, dried fruit may be made to
take the place Of jelly; and it is hardly
necessary for me to advert to the great
advantages for transportation of the for
mer over the latter, and the immense
expense, and trouble, and disappoint-
ment that could be saved by the change.
All kinds OF dried fruit are required,
such as apples, peaches, plums, cherries,
currants and this will be particularly
the case if the jellies are dispensed with.
1t Is hardly possible that we shall have
surphIs." 2
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1864-08-04

AND rot intended "a q beverage.
The ProprietOrs have thousands of letters Te
the most eminent Clergyman, Lawyers, Ply
clans and Citizens, testifyins Of their own perso
al knowledge TO the beneaeisl effects and medic
virtues OF these btters-
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1864-10-26

were guarded and pickets were stationed
out of town, on all the approaches to the
town. A vigilant guard was placed at the
capitol and the town seemed to be garri-
soned for defense. We understand that
it was with the utmost difficulty that hor-
ses were procured for couriers. Captain
Drew succeeded in obtaining them about
IL o'clock through t. ]. Hubbard, and
kept up q regular communication with
the outposts The captain and his broth
sr were in the saddle nearly all night
while 1t. Stiles. wounded officer of the
9Th Vt, took charge of the reserves post
cd in Washington Hall.
P. Slight of the raiders have been
saught and will be in the Montpelier Jail
to-day IIalton'S Daily, Oct. 20,
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1864-10-26
$73,500
FRANKLIN COUNTY BANK.

The franklin County Bank is the FIRST
door north of the American Hotel, on
Main Street. According to the state
ments of the cashier, NJ. W. Beaidsley
and Jackson Clark, wood sawyer at the
time in the bank. it was entered a little
after three o'clock by four men, we'll
dressed aud apparently middle aged.
One of them came up to Clark and said.
"You are my prisoner, and if you move
an inch III blow your brains out"
The leader of the party stepped up and
very coolly remarked, I'VE are confed-
crate soldiers We have come here to
rob the banks inthis place, and there is
one hundred of our gang here now. This
bank suffered severely. Their loss
amounts to $4,000 of Which $4,000
was in their own bills. da
FIRST NATIONAL BANK.
The first National Bank is comparative.
y new institution, having been started
last spring Upon entering the hank Mr..
Sowles, the Cashier, was urbanely invited
to hand over what money he had and the
keys to the safe. The request was con-.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1864-10-26

river, above the canal and extends uo,A
ward and eastward many miles. The .
nal will be one of the greatest WORK, :,
the age. and il is now processing finely
Gen. Butler has placed a humber 4,
rebel prisoners at work in the canal ,,i
the rebel batteries have ceased sheIl;ra
so the work goes on without interim.
ton.
The health of the regiment is very good
The weather beautiful.
Yours truly, HORACE
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1864-10-26

Ga Stowe is not dead yet, though most
of the excursienists have gone home to
their business and to think of the pleas
ant scenes and Summer days" that have
passed, and long for the returning season
to bid them there again. H. D. Wood
has made preparation for doing large
business in his line. He has one of the
best of workmen at work for him. and we
have no DOUBT that that all work from
his shop will be executed in the best
manner. .
The new firm of Adams & Smalley have
new and large stock of all kinds Of
goods pertaining to the drug and medi.
cine trade, and propose to do stirring
business. We hope they will.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1864-10-26

held 1t high above the heads OF the col
umn, and bore it onward to cheer the sur
yiving heroes. 1t was with feelings OF
solemhity that We beheld them. for we
could but think of the many friends that
have given up their lives while lighting
under their precious folds. And then
how proud we felt at seeing the names of
places and battles in which victory. how
cred near. inscribed thereon. 1t seems to
us that body of men who are entrusted
with 80 great responsibilities as the Ver-
montLegislature, could do aught but right,
when such mute appeals hang above them.
The principal topic of conversation, was
the recent raid on st. Albans. Among
the incidents related was one about the
raiders meeting stage when on their re-
treat, and, to avoid suspicion, opened right
and left to let the stage pass through. and
gave three cheers for "Old Abe while
passing. They might have got good
haul here if they had been so inclined,
for the driver had $4,000 dollars with
him, and E. r. Skinner had about 800
Of our business friends. whom we are
constrained to notice, we will first men
ton Mr.. A A. Mead, who keeps first
class jewelry store on State street, and at
tends to all kinds of repairing, and the
manufacturing of the various articles of
gold and silver ware. and has for sale a
large amount of articles in his line.
N. X. Brown. successor to Fred E.
Smith keeps the best assortment of drugs
and medicines in Montpelier, His stock
comprises everything that pertains to the
trade. Those ordering drugs from that
place, had best order of him.
L B. Huntington can fill orders for
cider. and all kinds of fruit in any guam
THY desired, on short notice. .......
Brainerd & Smith have purchased the
stock and trade of J. G. Emery in the
furniture business. See his advertisement
in another column. ....
R. R. Riker, draper and tailor outlives
high prices and still continues to do bust
ness at his old stand on State Street. and
can ill orders for clothing either civil or
military.
D. Dewey showed us some kerosene
lamp chimneys which were remarkably
heavy. We are told that they are not
liable to break by being heated by the
lamp. He has a large assortment OF
glass aud tin ware.
Montpelier is good place to spend a
day of recreation and sig htseeing, and
if we are permitted to visit that place
again, we hope tdsfnd our old friends pros
porous and happy.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1864-10-26
From our Special Correspondent
FROM THE 9th REGIMENT.
CHApIN's BLUFF, Va,
Oct. 10th, 1864,


Mr.. EDITOR After marching and
countermarching all the country over be-
tween our lines and james river. we are
again posted in the same position we
found ourselves on the morning of the
fight of the Goth ult Meantime. we
have been doing heavy fatigue duty.
night and day, besides furnishing large
details for pickets; we have been moved
about as occasion requires until the men
are worn and weary,
Our regiment being so large VIC are Of
ten called the 9th Vt Brigade. and we
have often supplied the place Of a brig
ade during the present operations north
of the James.
There is nothing passing in the 9Th
corps worthy of mention in the line of
news. iA he
The works in front of this corps have
been strengthened until we are secure
from any attack that may be made against
us. lta LlaE Hfif M IT us
The left Of our line rests on the James
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1864-10-26

!. RUNAWAY ACCIDENT On Friday last
as Mr.. s. d. Pendar of the Memphremagog
House, with Lucius Robinson Esq were
riding in wagon on Maine street, New
port about opposite the Congregationist
church. the iron which holds the thills
broke on one side, letting them drop partly
down, which so frightened the horses that
he ran. Mr.. Robinson jumped out and
Was not injured. Mr.. Pendar held on aud
the horse turned up by Capt. Pr,uty s
house, and the vehicle striking, Mr.. Pendar
was thrown on to the doorstep ana injured
about the face shoulder and back. New.
port Republican. raH
s MARYLAND FREE STATE Later re.
turns show that by the home vote the new
Constitution is defeated, but saved by the
soldiers vote. The Democrats thought the
constitution was defeated, and claimed il
as Democratic triumph. With them IL
is slavery and modern democracy, one and
inseperablc.s ,a.sse eaa 6sso1d8 llassi
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1864-10-26
q lie ) :,

In Johnson on the 25th inst. Mrs. Retecca
Goss wife OF the late Charles Goss. Esq. of this
town, aged "a years. Funeral ut the church in
this place tomorrow Thursday at ! o'clock Y.
M. Sermon by Rev. r. H Howard Of johnson.
In hospital, at New Haven. Ct. Oct. 18th,
VIM. Murray. aged "a years. He enlisted from
Cambridge Sept. It'll and was mustered into the
service OF the u. S. Sept. 2lst. hrs
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1864-10-26
MarttN.

In Berlin, October 0, by Rev. Elisha Brown.
Mr.. William y. Scott, of Montpelier, and Miss
Abby A. Hartwell, of Berlin.
Mr.. Scott is a worthy typo. and formerly res
idept of this county The best wishes of the
craft attend him and his bride.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1864-10-26

Mr.. EDIToR:--Mr Sullivan Stockwell,
of Stowe, raised 8 bects this last summer,
weighing in the aggregate 81 IA pounds
| weighed lbs. and 10 ozs. |. 7 IL lbs
and another 7 IA lbs. Beat this who
can. GH ga
Stowe. Oct. "a. 1864 3saT ar
Specimen received. We heard of q
beet raised in johnson. that weighed over
IL pounds - yigi9oa liaa9N.h Y
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1864-10-26

" THE FEDERAL UNIoN--IT MUST BE PRE-
All of Democratic faith, who retain
their respect for the manhood aud patrj.
otism which animated the Democratic Par.
ty in the days of jackson; who will MT
consent that the cherished name and pviu.
ciples of that party be disgraced; who
cannot endure the shame of seeing their
country's flag lowered to a lettering 6e
ever ready to trample it in the dust who
deny that the American Democracy Was
fairly represented at Chicago by the few
who, by threats of Northwestern revolt,
forced upon the Convention the degrading
concession, that 1.-The war;" so noblv
fought by our brave army and navy,"was
failure and that justice, humanity, lib.
erty and the public welfare demand that
immediate efforts be made for cessation
of hostilities;' who believe that 1.-The i'm.
mediate cessation of hostilities' should
begin with Southern traitors and not with
Northern patriots who believe that We
should first exhaust tie rebel armies. be-
fore we attempt !" to exhaust all the re-
sources of statcmanship;" who insist
that -" the Union must be preserved at all
hazards" and are determined to preserve
ii. whole and entire at any sacrifice and
against all attacks from whatever quarter;
such are requested to meet at the COOPER
INSTITUTE, in the city of New York. on
! TUESDAY, Nov. LIST. 1864, to consider
the proper course to be pursued in the
present exigencies of public affnirs, and
preserving the honor and integrity of our
country. Democrats from all parts of
the Union. whose sentiments accord with
the spirit of this call, are invited to be
present.
The above call is signed by -
F. B. Cutting. Edwards Pierrepont. H.
G. Stebbina. A. r. Stewart. James R. Viii
ting, Gus. A. Conover. M. Ulshoeffer.
John A. Dix Henry Nicoll R B Roose-
welt, James Wadswortb, II. T. Ingalls,,
Moses Taylor, lex Hamilton. >. Peter
Cooper. Theodore Roosevelt. ]. A. Stewart,
VIM. H. Webb, G. B Bntler., b. S. Cod
dington. A. Vanderpool, A. A. Valen-
tine.
The gentlemen whose names are annexed
unite in the call in behalf of their respect
i've States and organizations. from Vt. are
Paul Dillingham;, Thomas Birtlett, Levi
Underwood, Charles Reed. Rod. Richard.
son, ana eighty three from other States
PROGRAMME OF PROCEEDINGS
At IL o'clock, noon the Mass Convention
will convene at Cooper Institute, after the
organization of which the issues of the
day will he discussed by leading gentle
men from the different States, and such
action taken as may be deemed best for
the public interests In the evening at
Z l.2 o'clock, the Mass Meeting will be
held at the same place. at which the Hon.
Francis B Cntting will preside. An ad-
dress to the Democracy of the Union will
be read by Gen. John A. Dix, speeches
will be delivered by Hon. Edwards Pier
repont, Hon. Henry 6. Stebbins, and other
eminent men, whom due notice will be
given.
Delegations to the Convention will re-
port to the Secretary, on their arrival in
the city. at loom 3, No. 8 Spruce Street.
iMOSES TAYLOR, Chairman.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1864-10-26

ca The new Edition Of WeJster's Un-
Abridged Pictorial Dictionary is received,
and is truly a valuable work. See adver.
tisement in another column.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1864-10-26

ca We hear of military organizations
in johnson and other towns. Perhaps
this town intends to wait till after the
horse is stolen before they lock the barn,
as but little is being done in the matter.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1864-10-26

ca Notwithstanding the drouth, the sea-
son has been very prolific in vegetables.
Solomon Stowe has brought in two pota-
toes-one of which weighs lbs. oun-
ces, and the other lbs
Col Sawyer of this place pulled up a
radish in his garden, that weighs 0 lbs.
with the tops on. Pretty large for a
radish..
Mr.. Joseph Walsworth Of this town
has brought in potatoes.--on Of which
weighs lbs and IL ounces.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1864-10-26

The number of raiders captured is
estimated at from Is to 20 including the
leader. About 100000 has been retaken.
A trial was to have been had on Saturday,
but was adjourned till some day this week.
to see if the Canadian government would
give them mp to our State authorities,
the result of which we have not received.
Mr.. E. J. Morrison died Friday morning.
The above is substantially all that has
been received. Next week we intend to
give all the particulars, and incidents con-
corning the affair. a..
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1864-10-26

g. Mr.. Lowater will have to look
again. for Mr.. G. Whiting of johnson,
has found two potatoes that weigh 6 l-2
pounds.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1864-10-26

G Lewis Boyes of this town, informs
us that Truman Morrill,, on Wednesday
last. dug for him one hundred and sixty
one and onehalf bushels of potatoes.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1864-10-26

ANOTHER BEAR" KILLED. Some bears
having made AFRAID on the sheep in John
son citizen of that town set trap to catch
one Of the raiders The following morn
ing he went to the trap and was greatly
elated on discovering that the game was
"bagged."' He Immediately brought up his
gun and shotthc animal dead on the spot.
But alas how often doth appearances de-
ceive US. On close examination the ami
NAL proved to be sheep of his own flock,
which had the misfortune to belong to
the colored race.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1864-10-26
y CT u R II y

Of all kinds are again 10 he had at the Lamoi'le
County Amhrotype Rooms. Satisfaction given
or no pay required. @. L. H0LBROOk.
Hyde Park, Oct 26th. 'tfp ~ enek t9tf
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1864-10-26

Sc We are informed that Alfred A.
Webster, a member of the Sd Vt. bat
terry, and resident of johnson, has re-
Gently died.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1864-10-26

HOUSE. or" OLD FAR.
MER'S HOTEL" Waterbury Centre VT.
bemue Lyon Proprietor Travellers will find
his an excellent place to stop. 40
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1864-10-26
ARRIVAL OF REINFoRCEMENTs.

Early Thursday morning Maj Austine
arrived from Bratteboro with 1870 men
consisting of Veteran Reserves and conval-
escents. These were commanded dy Capt.
Nickerson aud Lieut.. j. Adams. The
Major Immediately assumed the supreme
command and ordered the citizens of ST..
Adams and other frontier towns to organ
izc themselves into"Home Guards" Arms
have been distributed to them and they
will shortly be prepared for any emery
ency. ..
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1864-10-26
CONVENTION AND MASS MEETING n,
THE DEMO- RACY OPPOSED TO TINE
CHICAGO PLATFORM.

" THE FEDERAL UNIoN--IT MUST BE Pre-
SERVED"
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1864-10-26
nlied with. the funds distracted, and Mr..

piled with, the funds aostracteu' anu mr'
Sowles marched off to the Green. The
losses of this bank amounted to S52.65O,
as follows: S29, $50 in 7 8 10 Treasury
Bonds. in denominations of 50's, zoos.
5OO's and lOOO's; 10 600 in per cent.
Legal Tender coupon notes; $4,000 Legal
Tender interest bearing notes; $4,000 in
currency on N. E. banks and green5acks.
As Mr.. C. H Huntington, a we'll known
iewellsr, (opd brother of Samuel Hun
tington of this town. was passing in
front of the American" he was ordered
by one of the raiders to 60 into the Park.
He refused to 90. when the rascal dcllb-
erately ned and wounded him severely in
the side. At last accounts Mr.. Hunting
ton, though suffering very much was do
ing well and in a fair way for recovery.
Mr.. E.J. Morrison when shot was stand
in front of the Messenger Office, quietly
engaged in conversation with Mr.. E. ID
Fuller.
After the raiders had procured their
horses. they congregated in front of the
American and near the store Of &. II.
Farrar, when they patrolled up and down
Main Street, firing at random.
THE PURSUIT.
The cavalry force upper Capt. Conger
closelyfollowed the rebels until they reach
ed Slab city or Frelighsburg, where they
captured two of them and $4,000 of the
stolen bank bills.whe pushing on St.
Armand's four more were arrested. All
these prisoners were transferred to the
Canadian authoritieswho have them under
strong guard at Frelighsburg. About the
time Capt Conger left St. Adams, Col.
Jcwett, Swanton, learning of the raid,
proceeded with a force to the Narrow
Bridge in Sheldon hoping to intercept
the enemy but they took another road
to Enosburgh Falls, and through Berk-
chi re IN Slab Gitv