davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1864-07-19

SUMNER RksoRTs.-Wc notice by the cores
pondeace OF tn. New Yotk Erm,ng POST that
Ne,bury, VI, has become place of summer re-
sort for many people from the citie,. The delights
Of the climate, the charms OF the scenery, and the
medicinal properlie. Of a mineral spring, are
dSelt upon, as great attractions Tor the tourist
who is permitted to get away from the heated
and stagnant air Of cities
Newport AMI Memphnmagog, are this year
made more attractive than ever to those seeking
recreation in the county. 4 large and well ap.
pointed hotel has been erected there since last
season. the railroad is nov running to the head Of
the lake, the Steamer Mountain Maid makes
her daily trips to the Quiet aud back, and a
tug gives an additional commercial appear
ance to this inland Newport, which must hereaf
ter be reckoned among the popular places to be
visit by all summer travellers.
And Mansfield Mountain still maintains its su-
perIor elevation above all other submits in the
State, and its attractions are not excelled by those
OF any other locality, whether mountain or lake
The new hotel at Stowe which Mr.. Bingham has
completed since last summer large, commodous
aud excellent every way as it Is, will, We appre-
bend, prove entirely inadequate to the aooommo-
datons Of the thousands who now visit Mansfield,
as thu used to MI Washington. The tide of
travel has set that way with cons family increas-
ing volume for some Year,, and the popularity of
Mansfield seems now to be wide and well estab-
lshed
Cancels Hump Mountain is the next highest
point in the State to Mansfield, and We learn is
this year receiving quite large share of custom
from those seeking romance and fresh air The
Of Mansfield, and consequently seems much higher
an almost dizzy elevation, and is much nearer
the lake, making tia, beautiful view much the
clearest from this point, The Summit House is
only about five miles from The railroad station,
! tkidley's,) where horses aud carriages can always
be found. There is hotel also at the base of the
mountain.
These attaotions Of our State, with the thousand
other places Of delightful and inviting scenery,
with which Vermont so richly abounds, are every
year becoming better known to those whose
means and tastes lead them to seek pleasure in
summer travel, aud our Green Mountains and
quiet aud peaceful valleys are every year winning
from our guests new tributes Of admiration and
praise,
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1864-07-19

Shenandoah Valley open, and inviting just such
raid as the one accomplished.
The moral Of this raid can be drawn by our
readers as well as ourselves. There has been Grim
nal blunderin5 and negligence somewhere, wheth
er at Washington, in the field, or by the militia
of Maryland and Pennsylvania, we do not now I'M
derlake to say For the third time the rebels have
boldly and impudently oyerun the fairest and most
productive counties Of Maryland, this time actually
getting up to the defences Of Washington, and for
the third time they have found the exposed towns,
cities and villages wholly unprepared to meet
themj and now they seem to be getting away lei.
surely and with little or no molcsaton from our
forces This may be, and doubtless is fun to the
rebels, but it is disgracefu enough to us. We
keep llarper's Ferry, Martinsburg and that yicinl-
ty garrisoned, only to abandon it and al govern
nent stores and property, on the first appearance
Of an enemy, and the rebel raiders come pouring
across the Potomac in these annual incurslons
without let or hindranc9 and, If the truth must
be told, they go back again with as little informed
ding with their plans by us. They must regard
US as exceedingly accommcd ting, and the Rich
mond Congress ought to pass a vote of thanks tc
somebody for this remarkable consideration shown
10 their marauding troops.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1864-07-19

fhe Commissioner OF Internal Revenue has
promulgai tho DlIoaing explanatory OF ,Le
new Revenue law. which goes intJ effect on tie
first OF August next
PostuSu stamps cdnn0t be ussd in payment Of
the duty ohIrgeabo On instruments,
1t is tbs duty Vi the mlkef o, an instrument
10 aihx and cancel the stamp raquirol thereon
II he uegleots 10 do TO- the party lot eaose urr
it Is made may stamp % before tt Is used but
in 10 case can II DO legally used without u
stamp and 1t issued alter the 30th ol June,
1864, and usa without a stamp, It etnIlt be-
aiterwaTd etlectuAliy stamped Any hlure 90
the part of the maker OF al iustrumtal .1 ap
propriately stamp II Tedcr' hm Hth.e.to a p.o-
atty OF two hundred dollars.
Suits are commenced in many States by 9TH
process than wrb, viz SUNNI ius, Warrant,
publication, petition, &c, in which cases these
as the original processes, seyerllly rQrlrc
stamps
Wrlts OF scare tacias are subject to stamp
duty as original processes.
The jurat OF an affidavit, taken beiofd JUS
tice OF the peace, notary public or other officer
duly authorized to take lih iAyits, is held to be
q certificate, AMI subject to a stamp duty Of Eve
cents, except when taken IN suits legal pro.
ceedlngs.
Certificates of loan, in which there shall ap
pear any written or printed evidence OF al
amount OF money to be pad on demand, or al
a time designated, are subject to stamp dus as
Promissory Notes
The assignment Of mortgage is subjec, ~ the
same stamp duty as that imposed upon the or
| lgnal instrument, that is ~ say, Tor every sum.
of $500, or any fractional part thereof OF the
amount secured by the mortgage at the time Ut
It's assignment, there must be a stamp or stamp.
affixed denotirg duty OF fifty cents.
/ When two or more persons Join in the execu-
ton OF an instrument, the stamp to which the
instrument is liable under the law may be aihx.
cd and Cancelled by any one Of the parties
In conyeyances of real estate, the law provides
that the stamp affixed must answer TO the value
4 ot the estate or interest conveyed.
No stamp is required on any warrant Of sttor.
uey accompanying bond or note, when such
bond OF note has affixed thereto the stamp OF
stamps denoting the duty required and when.
ever any bond or note is secured by mortgage,
but one stamp duty is required on such papers
such stamp duty being the highest rate required
by such instruments or either OF them. la such
case, a note or memorandum Of the value or de-
nomination of the stamp affixed should be made
upon the margin or in the acknowledgment Of
the instrument which Is not stamped.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1864-07-19
COM M EItCIAL.

NEW YORK July lG AAREErs.--Cotton quiet sales
$50 bales At ~ to g. Flour 75c 81 higher state
~ 70 to 10 30 Round hoop Ohio ell 25 to sl2 Western
Q 80, Southern-exlra $40 ~ to sl3 Canada
extra Is to II 70 Wheat 10 to i5c higher Corn quiet
Beef dull Pork buoyant and ~ to - higher new mess
;is TO SIS So Lard buoysn at Is to lss whskey DUH
at 81 u.s.
The above prices are in comparison with Fridays hg
nrr'. Thursday ana Friday the Produce market got
severe blow and Hour wheat and pork fell heavily but
as VIII be seen, they began TO rally somewhat Saturday
MosErARY--stocks dull. Seyen-thlrte. 1854 U. :.
conponisixes Of 1881, lOs! Us Fye-Twencs register
ed, 1885, do do coupons, 1903; IT, one year certificates
ga.
Gold which had fallen Thursday and Friday from 2s5 to
94 gathered strength Saturday and rose 26O but fell
again to ., DC
The money market has been very stringent an high
rates Of inteesin Ms high as per cent In
Ed-hsve been paid BY produce .peculstor, to ensbl
len to carry" their stock until better prices prevail
ed. Secretary Fessenden has been iu New York nego-
ualng with capitalists and bankers there respecting
loan but satisfactory arrangement has been arrived
AT II he should fail there he will appeal directly the
pe6nle
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1864-07-19

MONTPELIER, VI.
Tuesday Morning, July 10, 1864
SPECIAL NOTICE TO SUBSCRIBERS.
Advance In the Subscription Price OF the
Freeman.

From the first OF the present month the sub
cription price Of the FREEMAN, to those who
have not already paid in advance, will be s., OC
per year when paid in advance, otherwise
$3.50.
We have hesitated, until admOnished by the
enhanced cost OF everything which enters int
the manufacture OF a newspaper that further
delay would be ruinous, to take this step
Other papers in the State have already increased
their rates. Our neighbor, the Waehman. vii
this week announce its terms the same as ours
And the patrons of the FREEMAN will, we trust
ut once understand that this advance has becomC
an absolute necessity, 10 return to us part o.
the increased expense OF publishing q newspa
per and we ask their continued support
~ Subscribers who have received unreceipt
ed bills at the old terms, by returning the bill
with the money called TOR by them, n oncc
vii have their bills recelpted and returned Il
them, aud have credit accordingly otherwise
they must conform to the advanced rates
Montpelier, July /, 1864
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1864-07-19

ARBITRARY ARREsB.-Judgc Russell has re.
served his decision in the case OF Gen. Dix, ar.
rested lor thu suppression Of the World and Jour.
nal of Commerce, until August lat. II is under
stood, however, that the decision on all points In
yol,ed will be in favor Of Gen. Dix. The Grand
Jury Of New York, having failed to find bill
against Gen Dix, will undoubtedly BE- a strong
point n HE favor. The respondents counsel also
insisted, that at the most, Gen. Dix could only he
a trespasset, liable possibly in civil suit by the
proprielor Of the papers susp, nded, but not
guilty OFFS criminal act. II the Judge should dis.
charge the respondent, AHA, course ~ill Governor
Seymour then take' lie will have reached the
end OF Tie aw will he try force
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1864-07-19

rnE CAVALRY From letter received from
DIR. Stevens, who is now laboring in the field u,
volunteer surgeon, to relieve and comfort oui
wounded, we learn that the regiment come in
with the loss of 100 men, including II officers
The Free Press gives the following list
KRei Lieut.. IL II. Hall, Co. 4; Lieut.
Stewart, Co. g.
Wounded and Prisoners Greenleaf
Co, l. Lieut. Moore, Co. d.
Wounded Capt Cummings, Co. D, Us ii
Cavalry Corps Hospital, City pont)
Missing. Sawyer, Go. b Lieut.
Chandler, Co. h Capt Grant, Go, | Lieut.
tigley, Co. X,
Sorg't Woodbury., Co. G, killed.
Corpl. Jenny, Co, &.
The condition Of the regiment, as to officers
may be judged from the following statement
as to a few OF the companies. We can only
give them in part
Go. B-oifeer all prisoners. Go. D-Cap.
tain wounded, LIST Lieutenant prisoner. Co II
Captain and LIST Lieutenant killed, aud ID
Lieutenant killed or prisoner Co. f--Captain
and LIST Lieutenant prisoners. Go. G-Captain
and LIST Lieutenant wounded Co. IL Captain
and LIST Lieutenant prisoners, and "a Lieutenant
killed Co, l-Captain prisoner 20. k--Cap.
tain wounded, LIST Lieut. nant killed. "a Lieut..
prisoner. Co. L-Uaptain wounded, % Lieut..
killed or prisoner.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1864-07-19
Washington County Convention.

he Freomen Of Washington Comfy who are IN favo
q sustaining the Government in its efforts to suppress
The rebellion and to msnain the Union IN It's integrity
notified TO meet In Convention at Montpelier on Sat
urday, the 9Th day Of August, at 10 o'clock A. Il
nominate candidates Tor county AMI Probate Officers I,
bo supported al the ensuing election.
HENRY {. DwIGHTl
j. II. CIRCUIT, o,
X. J. GLEASON, Nouny
q. G. ABBOTT, Nohmtfe'
SiEPHEN SPENCER
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1864-07-19

THR PUBLIC DEpT. According to an official
statement, the total debt on the fifth Of July was
seventeen hundred and nuely-two millions, eight
hundred and sixty-seven thousand and forty dol.
lars and dity'seven cents. And ye, Amasa ]. Par.
ker Of New York, in his address. before the anti
war Democracy here last Tuesday, mendaciousy
told his auditors tina, the public deb, was four
thousand millions. He of course, knew better
but the hlsehood served his purpose much better
than the truth would have done lie was endeav.
oring to shake the confidence of the people in the
national credit and what was more likely to do that
than lying statement Of the public indebted.
ness
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1864-07-19
very respectfully your most "a
JOHN LAW lstl.t O..
The Burlington IRE Pres, SAYS

The following list Is sent Us by correspondent
and from Adj't Gen. Washbuns ofhcc. eau.a,
hss an Go. +, QH w. CO.. ld R.qt T.. y
Sarpshooiri, from May Sd 10 Juiv 5M Is
iHeluSirs.
kdlsi -euITs David W French jamaica VI Asv sdl il
lnsk, White River Junction. MAY 5fl Henry Na.fuet.
West Rutland, May 18Th chs g Moach West Rnt4nI
June l7ih Pflyaies e CTuss, Nstiau, MAY 5th Wu
G. DomAy, E~eI May Ah Giddings Rutland "a
7th Joseph llagan Montreal Canada, MAJ 4iU. Isa.
lAtoy, FertsbufEh May 9Th Thomas n Rtown Ryerat.
May l2Ih Casper . Kent, Irasbugh, June lfth Rlus
ltddy Iudefhiil, June I'd Peter Lafh, Hagan-bufgl
y. y. June Pad
VsuAisd died N ne Hapi.al-Pr,aies iohn RoNtn
Msy 5th : Bckhrd, Windsor w. June ith EdWarl /,
man, White River Junction VI June 2uih
Total, u Killed OF died from wounds
HguHdsd-Capt Cunningham. cN lex .eyefe Miid.
bury May 9Th rrivaies Hshcock, cft hand and biz .t
were Burlington, June % u T. nafnum finger and la..
severe, BRISTOL June l7th Barrow len hand .rht 80.
.enues, May 7th David Clark abdomen sheh Mtsf Esu
doph June 22i John Cha-c twice IN loot slight Ist
MAJ l2th ) Gddug-, hp slight, West Rntisnd June al
D Guihn, LETT hsud slight, Waterbury, June l2h 49, T.
Kent, head severe, Ripinn, June Aih Nm Mrkenvr tl
arm slight Rutland. May 5lh Buuer. slight. r{.ua
Furnace, Nav 6ih Page, wrist aud thigh severe re
gate, May SIN Wright right ann amputltcd, Mnnkaf.
May 9Th smith, abdomen severe Is SON Furnace Nov
l2th Ouinlsn, lett hand severe, Charlotte, June 3H
Sefgt l. ID 1fovet right thigh severe, Wafdshoru June .
Total wounded luly SIN, 10
.Hssiag. sappoleI Be- pritea1a-setet PAU NJ Thmy
soH, Fefnshurgh privatss Jane, n Guthrie R,egai,
Watson Morgan, BRISTOL VIM Wells, Bpokdcd. Teal
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1864-07-19
Lamoills County Convention.

Mass Convention Of the freemen Of the County OF
Lamoie. without distinction Of party will be held at
ydepsrk on Thursday the 18th Of August 1884 al II
O'Clock A. H. to nominate candidates for County Oceri
to be supported at the ensuing election.
All who are in favor Of sustaining the Government In
Its sforls to suppress the rebellion and to maintain The
Union In ltA integrity cordially Invited to attend
II. A. WA rERMAN,
X. y. PARKER County Comm
b. ,. PETTENGILL,)
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1864-07-19

HarPer's Magasine for August, again appears
first OF all the worthless, on our table The
contents are as follows. A Club Man in Africa,
Illustrated Thcodosia Burr, Illustrated Mis-
sing The Military Hospitals at Fortress Mon
roe, illustrated The Bend The Sisters The
Shakespeare Tercentenary, Illustrated The Tn
kind Word, illustrated Woman on the Farm
Denis Duval; On tho Right Footing Broken
Images Treatment OF the Apparently Drowned.
Illustrated Our Mutual Friend Prices and
Investments Monthly Record Literary NJ
tees Easy Chair Drawer Fashions for Aa'
gust
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1864-07-19

The rebel pirate Florida has been of the coast
between New York and Fortress Monroe recent
y, capturing and destroying many vessels. She
captured the steamer Electric Spark, from New
York bound Tor Havana, and will probably put
crew aud armament on board and make her
Troublesome pirate. Several government steam.
els have gone in pursuit Of the Florida.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1864-07-19
FOREIGN NEWS.

by the arrival Of the ADstralasian we have
two days later news from Europe.
llostlllties between the Danes and the Ger
man Powers were re.opened on the Goth Of June.
On the Doth the Prussians succeeded in capturing
the Island Of Alsen, with nearly 900 prisoners.
Two small Danish vessels were blown up to pre-
vent capture, rnd tle iron clad Rolf krake in
jured Austria and Prussia have come to IA
iull understanding about the conduct OF the
war They will propose conformity to the Fed
eral Diet 10 declare likewise war against Den
mark The Germans, it IN said, will occupy
the whole Of Jutland az pledge, will collect
the taxes, I" and employ the proceeds to meet
the military expense 1t is stated, moreover,
that Schleswlg and Ilolstein united would be
placed under the administration OF the great
German P0wers-tbat is, Austria and Prussla-
until the Federal Diet decides ON the respective
claims Of the Augustenburg and the Oldenburg
dynasty.
Two boarding house keepers one residing in
Liverpool and the other IN London have been
committed for trial on charges Of having viola
ted the Foreign Enlistment Act, by engaging
men Tor service on board the Confederate steam
ers George and Rappnhannock. Both prisoners
have been admitted 10 bail.
Mr.. Dayton had gwen grand dinner to Capt.
WInslow Of the Kearsage and all the officers
that could be spared from duty.
According to correspondent Of the lndepen
dance Beige, an iron-plated vessel lett Bordeaux
Two days after the defeat Of the Alabama, to
take the place of the latter,
In the House OF Commons, on tho lst Of
July, the Oxford University Test Bill was de-
clded by vote Of III against l73, majority
o. against the Government
The Chinese newspapers give full accounts Of
the repulse OF the Anglo.Saxon contngentnnder
Oh Gordon, at Chang chow.loo The lighting
was desperate. II is SAID, however, that Cor
don will surely take the city, and it is consid
cred probable that with it, tall the Tapping re
bellOn will come to an end In the assault NJ
lever than six EuroI can officers were killed ant
tweniyone wounded The officers did ncarll
all the lighting when the storming was to b,
carried out
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1864-07-19

.imeioa Erchdrgc and Rtptir for July, Con.
tents Railway Economy Edible Insects
Brazil Leaning and knowledge, Light Hat.
Electricity; Magnetism Insurance Depart
ment Department OF Patents, &c Monetary
Noting and Commenting.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1864-07-19

A letter from the army Of the Potomac dated
the l4th says the night before last the second
corps marched out to the works thrown up by
the 9th corps, near v eldon, A flank moVe'
ment on the part Of The enemy was anticipated;
Hancock had his corps massed near Williams
House. The enemy did not appear, though We
waited his coming night aud day.
The latest advces from sherman army state
that three OF our strongest corps are south OF
the Chattahoochie, strongly entrenched IN the
rebel abandoned works
The rebels have fallen back to the OTTER lortl-
fcations Of Atlanta, three miles from the city.
The works are very strong, with W,OO0 militia
in them.
The rebels are moving all supplies to Augusta,
fearing flank movement and capture.
Another report says Johnston has fallen back
to Cedar Bluffs, eight miles IN the rear OF Attain
ia, thus virtually yielding that stronghold. This
report, however, needs confirmation
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1864-07-19

North British RsrieIe, May, 1864, Reprint
New York l.. Scott, a. Co., Contents
Lord Elgin,-ln Memoriam A Fortnight 10
Farce Energy MIR. Trollopo's Novels Day
Dreams OF a Sohoolmastcr. Christian Missions
The Old Anglo.Scolilsh Dialects RambIer 10
the Deserts Of SYRIA Sporting Book WI
Foreign Policy
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1864-07-19

Speaker Colax has been renominated by
reclamation from the Ninth Congressional DIS.
trict of Indiana. This is the seventh time that
he has been 30 honored. Five times he has been
elected every nomination was unanimous.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1864-07-19

STAMP DUrlEs.-we print this week the SEIZED
ule Of stamp duties under the new Internal Rev
enuo act. We hope soon 10 lind room for nm ab
stracl Of oil tue taxes imposed by the law
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1864-07-19

Mira Emma Willard, Of Troy, Now York, was
captured On The train taken by the rebels north
Of Baltimore. No mention has We. been made
oil her release
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1864-07-19

THE VI. CAyAlRY.-Genoral Wilson's cavalry
division arrived in Washington last week. The
Vermont Cavalry are supposed to be with them.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1864-07-19

LIST Lieutenant John Bass, Go d, to be Cap
tain Go II lst Sergeant Pratt Stone, Go a to
be lst Lieutenant Go d Qaartormastsr Edison
fiiield, Go A, to be LIST Lieutenant Co b. LIST
Sergeant Charles @ Morey, Co &, to be LIST Lieu
tenant Co Q Sergeant Ward b lIurlburt, Go
X, to DO LIST Lieutenant Go X; LIST Sergeant llo
ratio + Taylor, Go |, to be LIST Lieutenant Go (;
Sergeant Ephraim W Harrington, Go g. 10 be
2nd Lieutenant Co B.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1864-07-19

sHARPrHJJTERe.
tEADQUARrFRs ~ = S $ S.,i
July lst. iSGl {

July lst, 1901.
7. T. WAsHnuRN, Adit Il lnsp General
SlR:-I have the honor to report the follow
ing casualties in Co. II EAU. ). S.. sine Jan.
18th.
kusd.-Serg Charlie. n Howard Grafton. juno aI rI
ward w DemsB, Reading, juno l7Ul. isvu Huuli..
Barton, June l1th, Amu. o Chase, Bradford. June I-u
WeHHdsi.-Lieut william NeWell Dorset 9lst sIieU.I
kleyG Tower Westminster, wounded and mi--iue I..s
18TH.
Msssg -seIH Anel Pelhudy, Buulsb,fo. 100 a.aa
June I'D, Mynn Mansfield, fly,nu. Iu action Juna gI
Killed, wounded, Cd missing 3 total.
Ne9 respectfully your Uhelicni .euaut.
WALTER W SMITH SCRIPT Commando.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1864-07-19

P. T. " ,suBcnN, Adj. q lnsp General
The following is list Of the casualties in o..
E, Ind VI. c.. T. 5. ). s., from May llth h
June 18th 1854
Hsasded.-rO Est Ii John Law. Cambridge Juns
ls hip snd izt Corp Henry Cougdou Clarendon, Ma,
H. wrist, Alansun Packard, stoekhndFo, MAJ a. ft
Samuel Green, Plttshtd, June 49, hand and ee Tn,, 5
Dutkee, Bethel June IL, leg Hatn Culver. WallnrutI
June 10, los, eas Wnltc0mb sfatud. June ls bfes.
Henry Elited Rutland. June ~ loa amuitatsd
Very respectfully your mast Dbt ssrtt.
IL ! 1 = -
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1864-07-19

In this total arr Included one death from sun stros,
and cue from drowning.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1864-07-19
| am, with respect, your irend,
(Signed) w. I. SHERMAN, Maj. Ger

We cannot refrain from saying that The above
plain talk seems to us to be very nearly night =
and /, stirs the blood like the blast of a trumpet.
1t has determination, point, clearness, force and
manifest justice and righteousness perylding ii
and more OF such energy and force OF expression,
as the above, at Washington, and less spasmodic
and unnecessary violence, would have been, and be
now of great service to the country
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1864-07-19
Losses in Vermont TT ops.

The Woodstock Standard has compiled III.
following from official records
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1864-07-19

Major George + ChamJeriiu, to be Lieutenant
Colonel Captain Aldaoo Walker, Go d, to bee
Major lst Lieutenant Charles Lewis, Go d.
to be Captain TO D 1t Sergeant q o French
Co G., to be "a Lieutenant Go G. Isl Sergeant
Orcn Chase Co 4, TO be % Lieutenant Co a ;
Sergeant Major Charles Could to be y Lieu
tenant Co H
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1864-07-19
con, 2n UNITED STATES sHARPsHooTERs.
2nd Lieutenant VIM Newell, to be Captain

LIST Lieutenant Hiram II Hall. 20 T.. to be
captain Go + 2l Lieutenant Alex Is Chandler
Co h II be- 1t Lieutenant Co + LIST Sergeant
Rchaid A Seaycr, Co +, to be % Lieutenant
Gu f.