davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-04-07
&c PEssidsatlaI PoEler ofthe Coppsrh.nd..

The Presidential Policy Of the COppePheads.
The most delightful food upon which the
OOpperhssd press now feeds, is the de-
nuneiatiOp Of Mr.. Lincoln by the radical
Germans. One Of the standing features of
8 cOpperhesd newspaper at the present
time, is found in its extracts from German
papers, eondemnstory Of Mr.. Lincoln.
Why SO7 Simply because they know
their cause is utterly hopeless unless they
can secure formidable division and dis
trsetion in the Union party With the
Union men united, Mr., Lincoln will walk
3 giant among the pigmy oopperhead COM
Petitors that are to be put up against him
But these ssysge attacks are overresobino
their object. The very melignaney with
which Mr.. Lincoln is denounced, win mo-
vokean iErepressible antagonism. As the
New York World itself confesssg sbout
these attacks; ats ea- hlsr III -
They have raised demon that win mt
down At theirbidding; by their infuriatsd
denuneiatiOns Of dissent from Mr.. Lin
coins measures they have rendered him 50
strong that opposition 70 his aoninstiOu
n hppslsss," =, 14---- 1900. i
A4Aa a5a aifi 4iet' tt1 ~ ss
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-04-07

The London EeonomIst on Hexleos
This English Journal, reviewing the re-
sulis Of the recent French policy in Msxi-
90, thinks Napoleon has made wonderful
progress. It speaks Of the danger Of arm.
ed Interference en- the part Of the United
States, as the only obstacle in the way OF
consolidating the Mexican States under
the control Of the French Emperor
GshouId the experiment succeed" " says the
Ee5nomist Hsnd the new government con-
soIidate itself-Rhich is quite pOssible-a
very large and very rich tract of the world
win have been rescued from anarchy and
added to the domain Of civilization twill
be possible for commerce to open most val
liable mines now closed, to cultivste pro-
ducts greatly required and unprOcurable
elsewhere and to settle the surplus popu-
latiOn of Europe on new and very grateful
fields. The permanent reorganization Of
Mexico would be an addition to the world E
resources, almost as great as if the country
had been newly created, and it is nothing
less than this which now seems possible.
Of course Uncle Sam will have some
thing to ssy upon this question. The
American people do not believe in the con-
sOlidatiOn o. Mexico under Napoleon, and
will make decided objections to it, either
now or hereafter.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-04-07
The London Times on the Duration of the

The London Times on the Duration Of the
War.
The London Times, the fsithfdl ally Of
JEFF Davis and British aristoerscy, sees
no termination of the war SIS yet. 1t is
compelled to admit our great achievements
of the past year, but predicstes its Opin-
ion on the diminution of our army, and
the fact that the South, SO long as they
are not subdued, are victorious.
The Times speaks Of our new army as
raw. The rebels will discover Of what
stuff the 100000 men are who now cOnsti-
tute it. The Times speaks Of the spring
campaign thus far as decidedly, though
not deeIsively," in favor Of the rebelliOus.
We cannot see it in that light. Thespring
ca anpaign thus far has been Of thst kind
Of victories for the rebellion of which, if
they have few more, they must perish.
The croskings Of the " "Thunderer" have
no longer market on this continent, ex-
oept among the cOpperhesds.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-04-07

The Philosophy of best.-Philosopher to
q sharp bOy-H What are the properties
Of hest2" Boy The chief property Of
heat, is that 1t expands bodies, while cold
cOntrscts Them PhilosOpher-"Very
good; give us an example" Boy" In
summer, when it is hot the day is long
in winter, when il is cold, the day is short.
Exit philosopher lost in amszement that
SO familiar an instance should SO long
escaped his oWn observation.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-04-07

Among the many certificates OF ths excellence ana
merits Of these Pianos, would refer to the follow
uE:- .
hR. W. KEAHH, Baltimore, Dear Sir IL hAyo grssi
pleasure in certifying that have tried you S0uHTf
Pianos, and md them equal, II not SUPERIOR to AMI
Il, this country Among their great qualities whicf
distinguish them, is the Of tone the agree
able and easy touch, and volume Of tone Wishfus
Fou All the success you so highly deserve,
an, Sir, your very truly,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-04-07
PHOTOGRAPHIC STOCK.
PHOTOGRAPHIC ALBUMS, 4

PHOTOGRAPHIC ALBUMS, As
4 Few York prices.
y. 3 DOUGLAS 8 co..
I79 BupeTior-Hs
ARTISTS NATEsIAIs-WIwDs AHD
HEWTOE'S and Gcupils OH and Water Color,
IS 4. n. DOUGLAS b CO.'S,
I7s Buperior-sE
OVAL AND gQUARs GILT ROSEWOOD
Frames, ct 2. d. DOUGLAS CO.'S,
l79 BupsriOs-sa
PHOTOGRAPH oOPpIHs or dzLs8a ATsB
gaintilGs and Engravings, ss
r. h. DOUGLAS Z CO.'S.
I7s Superiof-st,
"dARTHg Dp VIeITE" or 5HLRBRATgR
Hsn and Womsn, and PAlmer'a MARBLES, at
b. B. DOUGLAS & co.'s,
i7s 5nperiOr-Se,
RINR EEGRAYIKGs OF DIsTIHGUIsHNB
Hsn z. z. DOUGLAS zoos,
spr1s I7s SuBar5nr-S
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-04-07
DYERS.

STRAW HAT Bile E4oHIRG, DYE
\ y ING, ALTERING AND PREssING.-Eaving Just re-
turned from the East, am prepared, by the aid OF
experienced hands, to do any WORK In this line as
we'll as in felt and beaver hats in the best possible
manner and most fashionable style.
FRED'K UYRIAX.
French Steam Dye House,
marh IS and lM Sensea-st.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-04-07

We understand that President Lincoln
never walks out now, Well, it ian't at an
necessary for him to stretch hislegs. -
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-04-07

ALSO-OH HAND,
ksSsSesas, Small IEstEumssts, Strings, Ss
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-04-07
feb22-I43
r OTS FOR SALE-135 FIT. FRoNr

T OTIS FOR SALE-135 FIT. FRONT
4 On Superior. St., corner OF Muirson-St, Also
sublots 16 II and 49, being 48 feet 'front.' each on su.
on Spring running back TO the BailrOad track,
being land on which part Of the Wood Shed Of the
Cleveland, OoIumb bus & Cincinnati Railroad stands.
Also-l7 feet inches front on Ohampsin-St., nearly
opposIte the new City Court House.
6B-For terms enquire Of PAINE & WADE,
decs-R2n AttOrneYa.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-04-07
OARRIAGE AND WAGON MAN.
4 N ELEGANT RESIDENCE FOB

A N ELEGANT RESIDENCE FOB
IA SALE.-The undersigned offers his Farm, Of
nearly sixty acres, within few rods of the Euclid
Station the @. e. Rsi iroad and nine miles from
Cleveland. This is of the hAndsOmest locations
in the county, with one Of the finest Orchards con-
sistDg of Apples, Pears Peaches, Pums, and small
er Fruits; about half OF four year OLD Gfsps
Wires. The Gardens, incluning the Vineyard are
surrounded with tho best Usage Orange Hedge in
Nor'he Ohio; nesrly five hundred sugar nipples,
which will yield, with care. l5a0 cWt Of Sugar. A
new two story House, consisting OF hve large Bed
rooms Sitting Room. ParlOr, DininR Hall, Clothes
Presses, aud seth Rocm. The place has been pre-
pared and ftted up for permanent home. but ina
bity take Of it. lie the reason for Offering for
fale Plenty OF good Water, good Bans, Sheds, &c.
Post Ice, with two mails per day, only q few rods
from the house. 1t is desirable place and will be
sold at bargain EnGuiries may be made OF
Hon. John Barr, Cleveland
&" d. &. Tilden,
q" H. Nottingham, Eup't O. & Il. B. 3.
Dr. L. Little, Cleveland or OF
A. MckEYNOLDS, the Owner,
fab22-II3 Agent at Euclid StGtion.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-04-07
DRY aO0Ra.
No. $50. No. $50.
DR. GOODS

T M.&H. T. HOVER HAVING
- completed their new addition, making their
store two hundred feet Deep the largest in the city
filed with
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-04-07

TO Messr6. VIZ. KBABE o., Baltimore 81 can,
not but congratulate you upon the immense progress
and improvements which you continually make or
your Pianos, whichin my opinion, rank among ths
sery best in the country. n. STRAKoSOH.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-04-07
PIANOS.
Y NABE'S PIANOS.
u j IA N % 81
Every Piano Earranted Tor Five Ysara
% PllR0 aaD HEL0 L0DE0Rs TIEEa n EYcgIge

And tnepriyieE q feTohEngs given at any time WITH,
Niw ninth
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-04-07
Steam Elevators
handle Grain from Railroads, Canal and Riysr.
ORDERS FILLED. CASH ADVANCES MADE.
Cleveland, Ohio.

ia. CLARK, late J. h. Clark & Co.
Il. d. WOODWARD, late with NJ. b. Scott.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-04-07

'1ff sfefN'sz- 50 fslr .l- aa-a a..Iaaall sF
lHIl3
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1864-07-01
RULES FOR VISITORS.

I. o. OENhhAL nohflTALs 7
MoNrPgLIgR, VI. June 23, 1864.
Visitors will not be allowed in the wards
before a, m, nor after p. m, except by
special permission Of the Surgeon in charge
No visitors will be allowed on Sunday ex-
oept by special permission Of the Surgeon in
charge.
Visitors will not be allowed to take any ar
ticles of diet or drink to patients in the wards
without permission Of the Surgeon in charge,
All such articles should be left with the Chief
Steward, who will see that they are properly
distributed
Visitors are requested to respect the rules
and regulations, to observe quiet and deco
rum, and to make no remarks calculated to
render the patients dissatisfied,
No carriages or other vehicles will be al
lowed within the circle of buildings, except
such as are absolutely necessary for hospital
use and purposes.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1864-07-01
eourley

Go. David X Stone, Berlin leg slightly Benz amin
Young Ihetoid, arm slightly, both June g. Frank
famenter, Williamstown hip slightly, June z
Co f.-Ueorge Stanuard, Dorset, head. Isaiah Mos
sey. Ihetord, back slightly, both June g. Sergt james
Holbrouk, Dover, IN hand, slightly, corp Oscar d
Scott, Townsend, right leg seriously, both June T.
Co. G--Stephen Connell, Batnet, shoulder slightly
June 2, sergt Benjamin Giddngs, Reading, shoulder
slightly Isaac WinsoT, CAvendsh hip seriously, Ste
Newark, thigh severely, Norman W Vancor, Newbury,
arm severely. all June 3, Charles Archer Plymouth, leg
slightly June T.
Those mentioned under date Of June were wounded
by shell.
Reoaptusuon.-2 officers wounded, enlisted man
died killed. 30 wounded, Of whom mort.ly and are
since dead Loss 35.
Company h, 81 men, reported Tor duty to-
day.
Very respectfully,
Your ob't servant,
CHAs. CUMMGEGs,
1t. Col. Commanding.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1864-07-01

The WILLIsroN MYsrERY.-A correspon-
dent of the Burlington Sentinel, from Water
bury, writes the following which would seem
to indicate pretty certainly whose body it was
that was recently found in the Winooski Riv-
er at Williston:
=" The body of a person that was seen float
ing in Winooski River, at North Duxbury,
last April was probably the same one that
was lately found on the river shore at Will
liston, and is believed to be that of Stephen
R. Colby, Of Roxbury, who has been missing
since last November, and was last seen al
Rocks grocery in Montpelier.
A brother OF Mr.. Colby, who lives in More
town. describes the clothes that Stephen
wore. when last seen, the same as those
found on the body at Williston. He says
that Stephen had a difficulty about the heart
and had worn belt for number of years on
that account He had two belts that were
alike, which he wore alternately. The de
scription of the one left with his family is thu
same as that found on the body. 1t is be-
lieved that he was murdered at Montpelier
last Fall. and his body thrown iuto the rive
in the Spring. Some think the same blood!
hands that killed Colby, murdered Briggs o
Northfeld." +"
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1864-07-01
STATE OF VERMONT.

Executive CHAMHER,
ST ALBANs, June Oh 1854.
H0N. RorAE TxLE H--1l Dear Sir As a sgh,
Af4timoa of ny high approc OF the Bervioos Fen-
dtfsd BY your nephew, Che nte John s. Tyier II Col ol
the ID regiment W vols have directed Comsnisson
20 be issued 70 him, dated the period prior to
his death and promoting him to the Coloneloy Of his
regiment, position which, by his vaor he had gal
lanuy won, and 70 which he justly entitled. The
Commission is herewith enclosed
Death in sudden and mysterious manner has remov-
ed him, and lett 20 the loss Of brave and
worthy officer. The tribute 10 his memory thus confer
red, while IL cannot reach him, indeed add bis
aures, may be source Of gratfcauon 20 his numerous
friends is Of emiuent pleasure n me, and is but
lifting recognition Of the noble sacrifice which he made
10 his country.
Accept dear sir my hearty sympathy Tor the bereave-
meut under which you are suffering,
And believe me 20 be
most cordially and truly
Your friend,
J GREGORY SMITH
Governor Of Vermont.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1864-07-01
U. S. GENERA1 HosPIrAL, !


To the Cdiaens OF Montpelier and viciHty
The fortunes Of war has placed in your
midst number Of Maine soldiers, and that
too undcr circumstances Of anything but an
agreeable nature to them, and we'll knowing
that we have some among us who, in their
i'll nature, may conduct themselves in such a
manner as to give you the impression that we
are a rougn set, too rough TO appreciate the
many kindnesses which are being showered
upon US. in behalf OF the Maine boys | take
this method to assure you that we, although
a rough sci. do appreciate your kindness, and
sincerely thank you for it, and il Fate shall
decree that our stay among you be Of any
length, we hope that our department will be
such as will leave you no occasion to regret
this visit from the Pine tree State soldiers,
Please do not judge the crowd by the bad
conduct Of few.
Your humble servant being one Of the con-
tented kind has resolved TO make bimself easy
and try, at least. not to be disagreeable.
Hoping that my efforts will not be fruitess,
am very thankfully yours,
s. c. C..
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1864-07-01
June 10, 1864.
CAVALRY REGIMENT.


List Of Casualties in the Cavalry from June
4th TO June l4th, 1864.
The following casualties occurred June l3,
except in cases otherwise stated.
Killed.
Co. c -sergt Martin Is Heath, shot through heart.
WOUNDED.
Co A-Jamts Sweeney june 10Th, gunshot in leg
severe, Ihomas Ralph Sheb rne, gun shot thigh 81
we're, Emory Durivags Shebume. gun shot severe
Co Geo Watkins, Chester back slight
Co. John Owens, Rutland, arm. severe
Co, james Carney, Powna hp, slight
Co. Il CLARK NJ Smith, Rutland, face slight.
Co. Watson S. Pierce. St,tksboro, slight
Go. k.-Patrick Dlnahoe, Middlebury, neck severe
Russell, Oh sht Arthur II Wilcox, BndPort hip
slight
Go. LA Slaughter shoulder slight.
Mis-IRo.
Co. n Horace Atwood Chester.
Go. h-sefgt Lomster NJ Parks, Springfield.
Co. K-Hifam K upper, UudernuL
Reoatituiaton-killed /, wounded IL, missing 3
total IA.
WILLIAM WELLS,
Major Com. lst VI. Cavalry.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1864-07-01
miscellaneous.
FUNERAL on A DRUMMER BOY

FUNERAL OF A DRUMMER BOY.
There was a military funeral at Camp Kali
Drama, Washington, on Saturday week. On
Friday, Joseph Winters, one of the drummers
OF the N. Y. Nineteenth, was drowned while
IN bathing. An army correspondent thus re-
fers to the sad event:
He was pleasant, good boy, and his sud-
den death made a deep impression in the en-
campment His body was brought up from
the creek and laid beneath a new tent pitched
to receive it, under the trees on the north side
Of the parade ground. The men stood in si-
lent rows in front of the tent, till sundown,
while guard detailed for the purpose paced
slowly back and forth. A letter was found in
Joseph's pocket from Cousin Lucie,' and as
his comrades thought thai he had no parents
or brothers or sisters living, his captain wrote
to her.
A little bsrefooted fellow, about eight years
old, stood on the land when Joseph's body
was recovered by the divers, and when the
surgeon, promptly on the spot, was vainly en-
deavoring to start the water-cloged wheels
Of lfe the little barefooted fellow walked in
silence up the hill-side with the men who
carried the body, following close behind and
there he stood before the tent curtains in Sc
rious stiffness. At last be spoke, with re-
spectiul manner, and clear, manly enuncia-
ton, to one of the field officers
will you be so kind as to tell me, sir,
whether he was good boy"
believe that he was, my little fellow, bat
did not know him very we'll
Has he father, or mother, sir 2
Why do you ask, my boyH
Because hope that he did not have
mother, sir, or father, they would feel so
badly to hear that he was drowned
The officer cleared mis- throat, and the little
fellow went on.
And if, sir, he has no mother or father,
and il he was good boy. am glad
Why glad, my boy
Because, sir, think it was the best time
for him to be taken way
Why the best time ?
Because, sir, what the Lord does is al
ways best
The funeral sermon was preached, the reg
iment attended the funeral, and the usual
volley was fred over the grave"
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1864-07-01
ADDISON COUNTY NOMINATIONS.

The following nominations we're made by
the Union County Convention held at Mid
dlebury, June %
SEoReE oRs5NAS " gEANpEY' 6,s Y'Ts'n0''' SENATOR
ABsL 4 u wALKEE "a ( .5.,' Whiting An4 Judge,
C. @ TiLDEN, Middlebury, Judge Of Probate District
Of Addit0n.
HARVEY MUNSILL Bristol, Judgs Of Probate, DiS-
trif Of Neic Hlre1t.
Il s FOOTE Nj idicbnry States Aftorney.
@ a. COLLAMER, Bristol sheriff.
& GoRHAM, Hgh Baihf,
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1864-07-01

Weston Hopkins of Bratlleboro mystcri-
ously disappeared a week or two since, and
some Of his clothing was found on the bank
decomposed body was found in the river at
Hinsdale, N. H., and buried, which later de-
velopments have determined was that Of the
missing man. The manner Of his death is
unknown.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1864-07-01

A, A. s. IN Charge,

Chauncy Her,in, son of Robert Herrin, Of
Wsterville, lad about seven years old, tell
off the scafold of barn, distance of twenty
feet, on the 6th inst, and was so badly in
iured that he lived but three hours.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1864-07-01

A NEST OF THIEvEs.-There is nest Of
thieves infesting West Albany and vicinity,
who busy themselves nights in stealing wash
ings, log chains, and anything they can lay
their hands to.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1864-07-01

Gov Smith has appointed Dugsld Stewart
of MiddIebusy, State Auditor, to I'll the va
caucy occasioned by the death Of Judge Brad
Icy. most excellent appointment.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1864-07-01

Horace Stafford, Co. A, l7th Vermont
Regiment, died Of wound in the head, at
Campbell Hospital, Washington, June 18th,
being in an unconscious state ever after he
entered the hospital, no clue as to where his
parents reside could be obtained. Papers by
mentioning this may aid in giving them in
formation Of their sons decease.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1864-07-01

On Monday June 18th, the dwelling of Jo-
seph Dodge, in Eden, caught FIRE and was
entirely consumed Mr.. Dodge, in endeav-
orirg to extinguish the flames. or to save
something, went into the upper par, of the
house, and, it is supposed fell into the de-
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1864-07-01

FIRE.-The dwelling house of Harvey Ben
nett of Albany, was burned on Thursday Of
last week, loss 3 500, insured for $500. Par
liculars not known,
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1864-07-01
THE ROLL OF HONOR.

OFFICIAL.
List Of Casualties in the First Vermont
Brigade since June 4th, 1864.
SECOND REGIMENT
Go. A. Hiram Fuller Brattlebnro, June 5th
Co. H.--Joseph FELTON,, Fairfax. june ..
WOUNDED.
Co. A -Wm. Blowers. Arlington. june o. leg slight
Co C.-sctgi Henry A Riehardson, Bfattleboro, june
Go. I.-ti A comstock, Andoyer, june s. shoulder.
Go H.-James Pratt june s. head, Henry shonion,
june 3, arm severe.
THIRD REGIMENT.
KILLED.
Co. l-Geo England, Maidstone, june 9.
WOUNDED
Co G--Chas Jones, tiro,on, jTne 10, side slight.
Co H.-John Wark, RichioId, june 8. chin severe.
FOURTH REGIMENT.
NIIIND.
c.. K.-Arba B Ford, sran,iue, junes
WOuEDFD.
Co, A.-ssml y Dunbat Bridgewater, june s. slight,
Nathan Mann, seafsburgh, jane 9. head slight.
Co C.-Joseph Woodbury.. june 5 morally
Go. @ -sergt VIM b Stevens, Bass Montpelier, june
.. leg slight
Co K.-Corp Peter Smith. Mortified. june 6 arm and
eide corp D'rrau Barton. Mortified June g. side Sc
we're, eph Titus, straford, june s. Lowell stearns,
Plaiuheid, june 8
FIFTH REGIMENT.
WOUNDED
Co. G Corp Geo Husband, sheldon, june 5, hip.
60. @ -C1hss Miner liumouth. june Z, leg.
Co Il John l. Scott, Benson, June 6, side.
SIXTH REGIMENT.
KILLED..
Major X Crandan. Berlin. june Z.
Co. Corp Eugene NJ Far, Iipton, june g.
wOuNpEn.
Co. A Nelson Chase. Berlin, june 7, head.
Co. F.-Henry Baker, Dandy, june 6, body
Co II -lofp VIM Rising, Ro1bufy, june g. shoul-
o.I-wiuis Jordon, Colchester. June T. hip
slight
ELEVENTH REGIMENT
Co A.-Asa Patisn, Burke june s.
Co VIM Howard june 5
WOUNDED.
Co Corp Henry II Porter jr, Ferrisburg, june 8,
severe.
90 C-Carron A MeKnight. wolcott. June s, hip
severe Thomas Williams. Castle'on, june g. mouth
slight Amer Perry Leic' stsr. june & slight
Go D.-tbenefcr O farnswolth. Wolcott, June 6.
leg severe, Thomas Clarey, Huntington, june 6, hand
slight
E-E Woodbury.. june g. foot slight
Go f.-Budncy Nj Boutwell,, Craftsbury, june To- hip
severe s'iou Carpenter Browning gton, june 10, foot
seVefe
Co O. G--sergt Henry A Scott Townshend June 6,
Andrew Fisk Rockingham. June 8, hand slight.
Go / B Carck june 5, head dangerous Bod.
we'll june side.
%. ST Corp Ralph Iull, Canada june S. side dan
slight, Abesi Smith, Casteton, june 6, wrist Ii Hack
et june 10. thigh severe.
Kccapituaton OF losses in Brigade-killeds 81 wound
ed 40 total is.
Very respectfully,
Your obi. Servant.
l.. A. GRANT,
Brig. Gen. Com'd'g.
June 10, 1864.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1864-07-01

Gen. w. I. II. Brooks, whose name will
ever be indissolubly associated with the first
fame of the Vermont Brigade, has been ap-
pointed to the command Of the 10Th army
corps, vice Gen. Gilmore. relieved.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1864-07-01

The attention of persons designing to vis-
it the Hospital, is called to the rules for Wis
itors elsewhere published.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1864-07-01

A valuable horse owned by Eben Scribner
Of Montpelier, while attempting to run under
low shed, struck its head so violently
.r.ir.f tin, -cr G ~ caree Ste death
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1864-07-01

The following casualties in the Seventeenth
Regimen, are reported in the battles Of June
10th and l7th, before Petersburg Wounded
e. Bsdell, w. w. Bugby, b. Sheridan, J.
S. Howard. Co. +.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1864-07-01

The Second Vermont Regiment has arrived
at Brattleboro, and is expecting to be mus
tered out.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1864-07-01

WoUNDED.- We learn that Stephen D.
hopkins, Co. /, 10th Vermont regiment, was
slightly wounded in the right arm from a
rebel shell, on Saturday before Petersburg.
He is in the hospital at Hampton, Va.