davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1864-06-23
9Hnnrs Department.
STIRRING HAY-CONFLICT-
INC VIEWS

American farmers st the present
time are inclined to look favorably
upon any plan for lessening or dis
pensing with manual labor upon the
farm. Hay can be made and housed
the same day by letting the grass
get pretty ripe, cutting it early and
skeeping it in the air" that is, fire.
quently turning it-all the hottest
part of the day. Hay cut before it is
ripe and containing little or no clo-
yer, may be cured in the same way,
and if web salted in the NOW may
remain sweet-but the practice we
think cannot be habitually followed
with the best results The Hay-ted-
ding machine, is a very efficient help
70 farmers who practice the system
of often turning and thoroughly dry
ing the hay in the sun. The only
hay tedder that we know of which
has been successfully used in this
country is the one Mr.. Herring ad-
vertises. The operation of this ma
chine is very simple and complete,
it tosses up the hay By means of
spring forks which move like grass
hopper's .legs-and it falls lightly
and evenly spread. Every lock is
shaken out in twinkling, and every
individual straw is exposed to the air.
Hay thus worked dries with extra
ordinary rapidity, and is quickly
brought into that condition which a
majority of farmers consider most
desirable. 1t is the general testimony
of those who have used it. that on
any good hay-day, they can, before
dew-fal, get in all the grass cut be-
fore 10 or IL a. NJ.
Admitting that to be true, the
question is still an open one whether
the hay made thus quickly is worth
as much as that cured in the cock
Perfect hay is green and fragrant,
soft and. pliable, the clover even
should remain green and hold its
leaves which should be soft and not
brittle; there should be not a particle
Of mold or dustiness, neither should
tn hay be excessively salted; one
ba rrel to 20 tons being all sufficient.
In another article we have given q
system whereby such hay may be
uniformly secured.
1t is not matter Of speculation
which hay is best but it is fact that
hay cured in the cock is much the
best, especially clover or hay in
which there is notable quantity of
clover. Still the question of profit,
involving whether risk, labor, quality
OF hay, should be thoroughly consid-
cred by every farmer. A dollar
uniformly saved in making ton of
hay becomes at once avery important
item of farm profit.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1864-06-23
Undertaking
IN ALL IT'S BRANCHES

Given particular attention. We are prepared
to eclipse all other establishments in the
place. Our hearse is unequalled, and our
Terra Gotta Caskets, Burial Cases, and Metal
lie Burial Cases of the very best manufacture.
Having prepared ourselves for embalming
the dead, bodies can be preserved by our
process, in these cases, without any percept-
ible change Ample time, therefore, is given
relatives 10 again behold the features of their
departed friends. What is claimed by our
facilities. is the preservation of the body from
decay so long as may be needful TO meet the
necessities oecasioned by the event Of death
from home, or to satisfy the iongings of alb
sent friends. This ordinarily, is all that even
affection can desire. but much more is claimed.
Bodies, in many instances, are preserved for
years. Our facilities protect from intrusion,
fran intermingling with the earth, from
water and from vermin, and therefore, may,
at anytime. be removed from one burial place
to another, no smell escaping to render it un-
pleasant to friends.
An assortment Of Cherry and Walnut COf-
fms always on hands. Persons coming from
the country for cofins. Gan always have them
upon short notice. Fine hearses and quiet
horses ALWAYS ready for attending funerals.
JAS. S. A. & R. SKEES
Gallipolis, o.. Feb. 4. 1864.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1864-06-23
A SENSIBLE ANSWER.

A short time since at 6 hotel il
Cincinnati, company of pro-slaver,
hunkeys happened to be assembled
who thought they would show then
remarkable wit and prosfundity BY
asking negro, who happen ed to b.
present, sundry questions about him
self. A colloquy at once ensued,
after the following manner:
One says, Jack, where are you
from?'
Georgia was the reply.
Have you run away from your
MASTER? 80
Yes
Didn't he clothe you well7'
Yes
And gave you enough to eata
Certainly. for I lived as well as
he did =
Then, Jack, why under these cir
cumstaDces did you run awayr
To this latter and profound inter
rogatory, the negro replied in the
felloFing manner: -aFa
-GentlenaH, when r left. nv master
in Georgia Z LEFT the place vacant.
and ifany of -you desire a situation.
you can go down and take it.
- We s7E-aiSss sc<i ss-s eotsAe i2lettfr
in that talk-of the inqQisitiye 'secesh
sympathizers.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1864-06-23
Wool Carding.

7 WISH to announce to the public, that the
Harrisburg Carding Machine is now
ready to receive Wool. To my old custom RS
1t is only necessary to say that intend to
give the Machine my exclusive attention, and
they may expect as good work as ever. To
those who have never given me trial, i will
only refer them to my old patrons for a recon-
mendation.
If the wool is brought clean, the work will
be warranted.
Price for Carding only 61% cents.
VIM II. WOOD.
N. B.-The Grist Mills are in prime orders.
Throw q sack of wheat in a vacant corner of
your wagon when you bring your wool, and
my word for it, you will come again.
May IS, 1864. W. H. W.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1864-06-23
Land For Sale.

MINE tracts of land lying in Mason town.
~ ship. Lawrence county, o., one con.
taining l67 acres, two so acres each, and six
40 acres each, all heavily tImbered, and con-
tsining inexhaustible beds of coal, limestone,
and iron ore. They all lie within a few
miles OF Oakland Ridge Furnace, the villages
Of Marion and Patriot, and distant but ten
miles from Millersport. on the Ohio river
County and township roads PASS through and
near these lands, and the country is settled
around them by an enterprising thrifty peo-
pie. The lands are rolling, but rich-not
only as to the soil, but minerals.
Price $40 per acre. Lett-rs addressed to R.
L. Stewart, at Gallipolis, will receive prompt
attention
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1864-06-23
SUnderiPS.

un0er1eS.
MASON'S, Burtlett's, and Buffers Shoe
WI Blacking, Brushes and Brooms. Bed
Cord and Cordage, Buckets, Tubs, and Wtsh
boards, Clothes, Murket, and Hickory Baskets,
Powder, Caps, and Lead, with general as
sortment of goods in our line, always on
hand" Call at the City Grocery, corner Of
Court and Third streets.
D. S. FORD & BRO.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1864-10-06

INSTALLATION OF REV. LEWIS FRANCIS
AT CAsTLEToN-I was deprived of the
privil sc Of being present at the exer-
cises attending the installation of the
Rev, Lewis Francis over the Congrega-
tional Church last Wednesday. But /
have been informed by those who were
in attendance that they were of an
exceedingly interesting and impressive
character, and Notwithstanding the un-
favorable state of the weather, a large
congregation from this and adjoining
towns convened to witness them. Five
churches were represented in the eccle-
siastical council. 1t was apparent that
the call was unanimous and the exami-
nation of the candidate without ques.
ton. The installation was proceeded
with in the manner and order indicated
below.
lst Scriptures read and prayer by Rev
Mr. Grout, West Rutland.
I'd, Sermon, Rev. Doctor Lord, Mont
pelier, from Galatians 5th chapter 9th
verse.
Sd. Consecrating prayer by Rev. Doct-
or Walker, Pittsford.
4th. Charge to Pastor, Rev. Mr.. Mix,
Burlington.
5th. Right-hand of Fellowship, Rev.
Mr.. Seaver, Rutland.
9th. Charge to People, Rev. Mr.. Steele,
Middlebury.
9TH Concluding Prayer by Rev. Doct-
or Aiken, Rutland.
8th. Benediction by Pastor.
Only two vacancies have occurred in
the pulpit OF this church for the period
of nearly forty years. Rev. Joseph
Steele occupied it with uninterrupted
success for twenty-eight years.
The ministrations Of Rev. Willard
Child, d. D., continued for the term of
ten years, giving abundant and univer-
sal satisfaction from the beginning to
the conclusion of the same.
We hope and believe the union now
consummated will be of as long dura-
ton and as happy as those above men
toned and prove blessing to both pas
tor and people.
The choir discoursed excellent music
at intervals during the installation ex-
ercises, and Mr.. Francis preached an
appropriate Introductory discourse Sun
day morning, from Exodus Sd chapter
last clause of the 14th verse.
b. W. 3.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1864-10-06

'>lM OF HooMILIAsHUN." Rev. Petro-
leuln V. Nasty has issued "sam OF
ho' iiashun," which bcwails the late
victories and the various other accidents
to the Chicago structure; but the worst
of the fix is just this:
'For we nominated Mcclellan and
Pendleton, at Shecago, and wun is a
war man anil tother is peace man.
The OK and ass is yoked-their beds and
tails together. And the TEEN is pullin
Vigorously, but instid Of goin forerd, it's
goin round and round. Vale! oh my
people, for the tickit wuzn't war enufl,
and Cass hez bolted Gnash yer teeth !
oh We saints, .or the tickit wuzn't peece
enuff, and Vallandygum hez bolted We
tri d ride two hosses goin in 2 differ
ent direckshuns. and we fell to the
ground. And both bosses turned on us
and kicked us Mcclellan buried his
thousands in the swamps NV the Chick
ahominy--he hath buried his tens of
thousands under the platform he kicked
over
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1864-10-06

James Atwood of Mountholly
next arralgned, and having pleaSsd We" ,'s
guilty TO the charge. In the ind,c,n,a' o'
TO wit OF burning barn Of EN-
Priest in Mountholly In December ,a" au
was put upon his trial. Hon n n
Nicholson, States Attorney for the NV
secutlon, and Messrs. Thran and NJ, ~
x joyce for the respondent. The tssT
mony in behalf of the State is part,y ' vt
and the case will occupy a portion
tomorrow Thursday VI
Friday Sept, 30,-The jury in the oo.
OF The State V. Atwood, ON the onon,1
Of the Court this morning, retDrnaa
verdict of guilty" against the resnond
ent.
The next case for trial was The Stat
" Comstock, for larceny. States Atto,
ney Nicholson for the prosecution and
Ihrall and Dewey & Joyce for the rec
pendent The evidence is all in and Tho
argument nearly completed.
Saturday October la.-On Saturda,
forenoon the trial of The State v. Com.
stock, was concluded and the respond
ent was acquitted by the jury.
No further civil cases are to he tried
this term by jury, and the jury will he
discharged after one or two more crlmi
nal trials.
Monday, Oct, 3.-JoSeph Dougherty was
arraigned on an Indictment for resistp,
an officer and pleaded not guilty. Bs
trial was continued until the next term
of the court. The jury in Attendance
were then discharged for the term.
The remainder of the day was occu.
pied in going over the docket of cases to
be tried by court.
The sum of FOURTEEN HUNDRED DOL.
LARS, besides costs, has been recovered
to the State during the present term o,
our court, through prosecutions for VIC.
lations of the prohibitory liquor law. A
paying business for one term.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1864-10-06

Wonasd-lst Lieut. L A Todd, Shout
der slight p Bridge, head severe Il d
Folsom, leg severe + Minor, hip Sc
we're J Buck, head slight L Wheeler,
foot slight.
COMPANY L.
Homded,-Capt ID Stafford, side slight
5 ID Bowley, chest severe Q Eaton,
thigh slight; ii Searles, foot slight d
Valley, thigh severe.
MissiNg,-Corp II Corse L Adams,
IL Il Sartwell, CD Wilson.
COMPANY NJ,
hRled.-lst Lieut. Dennis Duhigg
Private stephen Carrier.
Uomdcd-H L De Camp leg severe
c Harris, leg slight II c Richard, lee
severe G Wheeler, leg and breast Sc,
we're,
RBcAPITULATION.
Killed s wounded IS missing s,
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1864-10-06
Rutland County Court.

Wednesday, September 2Sth.---The trial OF
Hodges v. Eddy was continued, and the
forenoon was occupied with the argu-
ment of Mr.. Edgerton fos the plaintiff.
In the afternoon the jury, after listening
to the charge of the presiding Judge and
retiring for about haitian hour, returned
a verdict for the plaintiff to recover
s72,27 damages and his costs, with the
possession of the land declared for.
The criminal docket was then COM
menced by arraigning Amos Pierce OF
Chittenden, for the crime of stealing a
horse valued at $4,000; who, after
advising with his counsel, Messrs.
Dewey & Joyce, retracted his former
plea of Not Guilty, pleaded guilty. and
was recommitted,
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1864-10-06

The Weakness OF THE REBELs.--The
exhaustion Of the rebels, particularly in
fighting men, crops out in varie%s ways.
The Richmond Enquirer, for instance, in
reference to their defeats at Atlanta and
In the Shenandoah Valley, says
All that is really to be deplored is
tn, aoss of men. Lives are precious with
us nd a few thousand tell heavily in
tn ecales. But from official sources we
d the comfort that the supply of
youths coming of age, together with re-
voked details, will enable most enroll
ing officers to replace, to use their ter
anthology one man and half for every
man lost
This is a conflrmation of Gen. Grants
remark that the rebel leaders have been
robbing the cradle and the grave, in Or
der to fill up their armies. When it
comes to calculating upon the youths
reaching the extreme military age OF
sixteen, and upon the details hitherto
necessary for carrying on the machinery
of war, as the only sources Of recruiting,
lives, as the Enquirer says, must have
become precious" indeed to the man
ayers Of the rebellion. Their limit of
supply is about reached, and few heavy
blows will shatter the conspiracy be-
You'd the possibility OF redemption
Boston Journal.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1864-10-06
Castleton, Oct. 8, 1864.


CLOTHES STEALINa.-Last Wednesday
night the clothes-lines of several persons
in Ludlow, were robbed Of consider
able amount OF clothes. Some twenty
dollars worth were taken from Mr.. j.
G. Pettigrew's yard. A considerable
amount belonging to F. G. Robbins,
Esq. and his brother, Mr.. Edward Rock,
Mr.. Abel Adams, and some others, was
also taken. Officer Silas Warren start
ed the next morning in pursuit, and
finally succeeded in finding most of the
stolen articles in shanty in Walpole
N. II. He also succeeded after some
thing of a struggle, in arresting two in
dividuals who gave their names as John
Durham and Mary Ellen Durham, his
wife, both of Montreal. They were tried
before III. w. Albee, ESQ.,, Of Ludlow,
bound over in the sum of S400 apiece, in
default of which they were taken by
Messrs. Abel Mccoy and Fred. Warren,
and safely conveyed to the Woodstock
Jail. Apparently these precious indivi-
duals belong to an extensive band who
make clothes stealing a regular bust
ness.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1864-10-06
ELEVENTH REGIMENT.
COMPANY A.

COMPANY A.
Uowsded.-Sergt C B Somers, leg Sc
we're; Corp C Cameron, head dangerous
s Carter, face slight; A G Parker,
wrist severe; 0 R Kelsey, head slight.
COMPANY B.
KAea.-Corp Edgar Phinney'; Lyman
Dunbar.
Woemded-Corp II Palmer, leg slight;
4 Parker, shoulder slight; G Coma
ford, foot slight; E Benway, back slight
Artificer i L Goodrich, mouth severe
J Larock, side slight; P LaFrance, face
slight; N Woodward, hand slight.
M'ssing.-Thos Burke; John Rule.
COMPANY C.
Wouadsa. s B Tucker, shoulder
slight; LIST Sergt R NJ Patch, arm slight;
Sergt M Wood, leg amputated; Kali
leen, foot slight; E NJ Sherman, leg am
putated; Corp L III Walker, legsevere ;
Corp F ! Inglestone, leg and arm severe;
J R VIM, ankle severe; c II Hines,
lungs severe; Williams, back danger
Gus; A w Streeter, thigh severe; Ra-
bitaux, thigh slight; E L Matter, arm
| severe.
COMPANY D.
Wounded-Corpls Ira G Twiss, abdo-
men severe; H ] Bailey, side and back
severe; d D Fellows, leg slight; Pri-
Yates G White, face slight; ] S Andrews,
hip severe A Chase, hand slight JOS
Martin, ankle severe; Artifcer A W
Dow, arm slight.
iag.-Sergt Henry Rogers; George
Austin. O.
COMPANY E.
Wounded.--Corp'ls G A Peeler, bowels
dangerous; J II Sibley, face and arm
slight; s P Smith, side slight Privates
A Jadoin, arm severe; d Jones, arm
severe F w Knight, leg severe; D NJ
Streeter, leg severe; J w White, leg
severe
COMPANY r.
RiHed.-Joel w Chaffee.
Womaed. ID Sheridan. hand
severe; J A Huse, thigh slight; Peter
Young, leg slight Private S F Bemis,
leg slight.
COMPANY G.
Klled.--Capt Chas Buxton.
Wonr5ea-2d Lieut. A TURNER, face
se,ele; Sergt II A Scott, shoulder slight;
Corps c N Weatherbee, bowels severe
H B Stocker, thigh slight; Privates A
H Burgess, elbow severe c L Church
i'll, arm slight II s Cook hip severe :;
I'll Kellogg, head slight; D Goddard,
arm and side slight E Reed, head
slight.
COMPANY Ii.
Wowded.-Capt Edward Eldridge, side
severe Sergt B Edgerton, side NOR
tally j B Clark, leg severe E Hub
bard, leg slight H Norris, leg slight !;
NJ 7 Russell, leg severe.
COMPANY 1.
Kiled.-John McCarty.
Weanded.-Sergts A Benson, head !;
w R Burnup, bladder mortal; Privates
E Rollins, right arm amputated R
Needham, breast slight w E Marti a
arm severe; W Huntington, bowels
slight E r Dunsmore, head slight.
COMPANY K.
Kaled,-Corp jain II Fisk.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1864-10-06
RUTLAND HERALD,
TUESDAY, OCTOBER a, 1864,

CONSIDERATIONS IN RIouMoSD,-Reiu-
gees lust arrived within our lines from
Richmond report great confusion there,
owing 20 Gen. Grants last movements
COZ. With re defeat of Early by
Sheridan. E,L cn ha..Its are clearing
o.. all business - ended the Rich
mond Journals have suspended publica'
ton, and every male fifteen years OF age
and over is ia ,ac dtteeccS OF the city
They are conlouu rants various
movements, and are awaiting. as are the
people Of the North, though in a rather
different frame of mind, to see where
the next blow will fall and for the de-
velopment of Gen. Grants plan OF ac-
ton.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1864-10-06

UNION MEETlyG At WRsr RUTLAND
There Is 20 be Union Ratification Meet
ing at the Town Hall in West Rutland
tomorrow Thursday evening, at I
o'clock, Hon. d, Il. Nicholson Of Wal
llngford, Col, c. II, Joyce Of Rutland,
Rev. r. l.. Herbert of Fairhaven and
other gentlemen of Rutland county are
announced to address the meeting, An
earnest Invitation is extended to the
people of Rutland county to turn out in
a grand rally for the Union. We hope
every Union man of the county VIII re-
spond and do what he can towards max
ing IL large, enthusiastic and success
full meeting,
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1864-10-06

GoID.-The people want gold to come
down. The Chicago Convention, Nc
Clellan democrats want 1t to go up.
The New York, Evening Post says that
certain merchants and capitalists in
New York known as supporters Of the
Chicago ticket, are engaging in an at
tempt TO forestall the gold market and
raise the price of gold and that they
have confded the operation to promi-
nett broker, furnishing him with the
n, cessary capital.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1864-10-06

THE POSTAL MoNEY-ORDRR SYSTEM
Operations under the postal money
order law are expected to commence in
about fortnight hence. One hundred
and iorty-seven post-ofiices in various
parts Of the country have been designat-
ed as "money. order offices" This num-
Der will be increased hereafter as cir
cumstances may demand. The follow
ing are the offices now designated for
Vermont +: Rutland, Burlington and
Montpelier.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1864-10-06

rg~It ought to be fatal to any can
didate or party to receive the support of
Senator Powell of Kentucky. He said
in late speech -
GAS peace man who has opposed
this war from the beginning, never hav-
ing voted man or dollar to carry it
on, l never will occupy the position of
one approving of the war or Of the I'M
just acts connected with it; but be
lieve that Gen. Mcclellan should receive
my support, and he will have tiny
warm, hearty, Jealous support.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1864-10-06

THE UNION RALLY AT PLATTsBURGH.---
The Union Mass Meeting at Plattsburgh
this afternoon and evening promises to
be a large and enthusiastic gathering.
Some of the speakers were mentioned
yesterday - Grace Greeley, F. E. Wood
bridge and Orlando Kellogg. Other dis
tinguished speakers will also be present.
The Union Campaign Club of Burling-
ton have chartered the steamer Canada,
which will leave Burlington at about II
o'clock A. NJ, and after the arrival there
Of the trains from Rutland, st. Adams
and Montpelier.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1864-10-06

STASD FROM UsDER.-Three heavy fail
ures at New York were announced, Sat
urday, the liabilities of, the parties
amounting to nearly 81 100000. One Of
the parties failing was coffee specula.
tor, who had some $4,000 bags of coffee
on hand.
In Chicago also there was great
panic on Saturday, On Thursday c. C,
Parks bank failed Friday J. c. Con-
RAIDS bank followed and Saturday the
Western Marine and Fire Insurance Com
pany,
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1864-10-06

ARTIFICIAL LEGS AND Arms Goa,
Ne,Cs for the Soldiers BY reference to an
advertisement in our columns it will be
seen that Government is supplying The
celebrated Palmer Leg" and the Lin.
coin Arm, free Of all charge, to all who
need them The legs and arms are The
best that are made by this popular Com,
pany Let every soldier be informed O.
these important facts.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1864-10-06

ments. The following are lists of the
casualties in the Eighth and Eleventh
regiments
EIGHTH REGIMENT.
HEApaUARTRRs Sru VT.VET Vols,
Near Strasburg, Va
Sept, 81, 1864
PETER I. WAsHBuRN,
4Adt. end Iasp, General
Sir-The Eighth Vermont Veteran Vol
unteers were engaged in the battle near
Winchester, Va, on the 10th inst. The
following is the list of casualties we
have TO lament, during the day;
Lieut. Col Henry + button, Ludlow,
severely in right forearm, radius bro
ken.
KILLED.
Co. Corp James + Black, Putney (;
Charles Blood Putney; Walter W
Pierce, Marlboro Edmund Fisher,
Guilford Charles Il jerks, Marlboro,
WOUNDED.
Co. A.-1st Sergt Kirk + Brown, Wat
ervllle, thigh broken severely Corp
Marshall W Wells, Waterville, suppos-
ed dead Corp Roger Hovey, Worces-
ter, shoulder Lawson Whittemore,
Eden, supposed dead Michael Harley,
SALISBURY, severely in leg Gilman w
Blood, Lowell, fingers VIM B Page,
Montgomery, shoulder; Carlos S Clark,
Morristown, in leg; VIM III Palmer,
SALISBURY, fingers.
Co. B.-lst Sergt Wheaton Living
] O. Tp Alhanu Snvaralu in chin 4.
Corp William IL Henry, Derby, slight in
side Edward Bellville, Derby, severely
in chest.
Co. Corp Lawrence Swinger, Hun
tington, severely in shoulder John Mil
Ter, Troy, severely in arm Henry A
Dow, WiIliamstown, slight in hand.
Co. Did Lieut. Nathaniel ROBBIE,
Bradford, severely in leg LIST Sergt ia
cob Mills, Jr., Topsham, severely in
arm Edgar Barstow, Vershire, slight
in leg James Casey, Essex, slight in
mouth.
Co. E.-Thomas f Ferrin, Walden, in
thigh James W Averill, Barre, severe in
! leg.
Co. Paul Bousky, Bakersfield ;
Dighton L Payne, North Hero.
Co. G.-Fabin Ddpis, Randolph slight.
Co. List Sergt Francis L Warren,
Newfane, severe in face Sergt Chas S
Smith, Putney, slight in hand and arm !;
Corp George P Eddy, Nottingham, Sc
we're in leg,
Co. K.-Capt George o Ford, Cranky,
slight in arm Sergt Perry Porter, Jr.,
Sutton, in leg Corp William Fl Silsby,
Westmore Simon Scheikert, New Or
leans Lewis ] Ingalls,, Belvidere Sam
uel Penfield, Putney, in head.
1 am very happy to say that every Off
Ger and man did his aohole duty. AS an
evidence OF their good attention to duty
am proud, in behalf of Vermont, to say,
when we bivouacked for the night, we
had not man missing. Those who
have fallen fell as a soldier should fall,
face to the enemy.
| am very respectfully,
Your ob't servant,
STEPHEN THOMAS,
Col Cem'g.