davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1864-09-01

GREAT STORM AT THE WEsT-Dis-
patches from Ohio and Kentucky make
mention of a tremendous storm which
prevailed there on Thursday last. At
Columbus the storm ragged with great
fury. Trees We're uprooted, and the
streets of the city flooded with water.
At Cincinnati the rain fell in perfect tor
rents, accompanied by heavy thunder
and vivid lightning The indianapolis
and Cincinnati train, which left at four
O'Clock, was blown from the track when
within thirteen miles of Lawrenceburg,
and the cars We're tumbled down an EN-
bankment of twelve feet. 1t is reported
that from twenty to thirty persons
were wounded. None are reported kill
ed. The train contained a number of
delegates en- route to the Chicago Con-
vention, but it is stated that none of
them were injured. AT Louisville, start
ling peals of thunder and most vivid
lightning were its accompaniments. The
steeple of Rev. DIR. Danberth's church
was injured, and several other buildings
damaged. A larger quantity OF water
has fallen than was ever known before
to fall in a single day. The train from
Nashville was delayed an hour and a
hall, coming part of the way through
the water up to the car axles.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1864-09-01
PRRsoNAL.-Gen. Stannard is recover
ng from the effects of his wound.

PERsoNAL,-Gen. Stannard is recover
ing from the effects of his wound.
Mr.. Ezra Brainerd, of the class just
graduated at Middiebury College, has
accepted tutorship in that institution
for the coming year.
Sergt W. II. Sanderson, of Brandon,
who went out with the Ninth regiment,
has been recently appointed Chief Clerk
of the Provost Marshaps Office of the
Second division, Fifth corps, army OF
the Potomac.
Lieut.. Col. L. w. Smith, a graduate
ofthe University of Vermont, and for
merly of St. Albans, is now acting 40
Assistant Adiutant General on Major
General d. B. Birneys staff, Tenth army
corps, Gen. Buffers Department.
At the commencement of the Univer.
sity of Chicago, June 29th, E. b. Sher.
man and d. ]. Lyon, of Brandon, were
graduated from the Law Department,
with honor The Chicago Journal speaks
in very complimentary terms of theif
orations.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1864-09-01

PRRsoNAL.-Charles a. Van, Doom,
who for several years has been residing
in Alabama, has recently returned to
his native town. Having been conn
pelled to serve in the rebel army, and 10
fight against his country's flag, he was
glad when an opportunity occurred To
escape from the rule Of JEFF. Davis. He
was in Johnston's army, rear Atlantis,
and taken prisoner in one Of the bsEtles
near the Chattahoochie, and being al
lowed to take the oath of allegiance he
availed himself of the desired opportu-
nifty, and iS,now safe on the sacraa soil
of Vermont. He represents tha rebel
cause as desperate, and rapidly on the
decline. He thinks that Sherman's
chances Of success are as ninety to one.
The Southern country in that quarter is
drained of it's able bodied mea, and the
soldiers in the rebel army ara sick of the
war, and large portion of 5hem would
cheerfully come under the sold flag" If
they had good opportun5ty to do so.
He gives hopeful acconns of the pros
poets of our bringing the war to sue
cessful issue.-Rsattle5ors Phanir.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1864-09-01

REPORTING AT THE FRoNT-At Stone
River during the second days fight,
Young cavalry officer rode up to Gen.
Thomas for orders. Report to Morton
at the front, said the general, and
shoutingt to his men, the young man
dashed on to where the battle was rag
ing hotly. Morton was not there On
he went again to where Palmer was roll
ing back the red waves on the left, but
Morton was not there. On again he
went, through the thick smoke and the
hurtling fire, to where Hazen was reap
ing harvest of death on that terrible
'half-acre; but-Morton was not there
Where is Morton ? he cried AT the
front 7 came back from out the smoke
and again he rode on past the 'Burnt
House'-past where Rosecrans sat like
statue amid hailstorm of fire-past
where reeking funeral pile marked the
outer line of intrenchments-on to the
cannon-plowed, death-strewn, cotton
field. is he mad Call him back! Call
him back = shouted the general, but the
bugle was drowned in the awful uproar,
and still he rode onward. Amazed, the
rebel gunners stood at their places, but
straight at them he rode with his hand
ful of men. Il say, rebs,' he shouted,
where is Morton 3 Gone where you are
going, they answered, and the cannon
echoed Gone, and he went-back again,
not man wounded. That young officer
Lieut.. Kelly, 4th United States caval-
ry-and the men who rode in that terri
BILE ride, escorted us out to Sheridan's.
| Edmund KiyEe
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1864-09-01

IslPoRTANT, IF TRUE.-A special Wash
ington dispatch to the New York Times
of Saturday says that gentleman has
arrived in Washington from Georgia,
who came by way of Atlanta with per-
mission of Gen. Sherman, and who rep
resents that State Government. He de-
sires to learn upon ,okat basis the United
States Government ,oM treat tcith the State Of
Georgia for yeadmissioa into the Union. This
action of the Georgia authorities is had
without reference to the balance of the
Southern Confederacy.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1864-09-01

The INSIDE OF DIxIE.-A letter from
Gen. Sherman's army, giving the infor-
nation brought by one of our incur
sions into the interior, particularly into
Georgia, says:
Socially considered, the South is de-
scribed as!being as gloomy and as cheer
less as it is otherwise prosperous. The
absence of nearly every adult white man
from the household, and the redoubled
multitude of negroes, give an air of dis
NAL loneliness to the whole land, which
is described as something appalling. We
who are near the army miss nothing,
but they wandered for days as through
a great desert. Every one between ten
and sixty-fve is put into the army in
one county they found a gray haired pa
triarch who told them there were but
Twelve white male persons old enough
10 be called men in the county.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1864-09-01
BoIp ATTEMPT AT HreHwAY RoBREay

BOLD ATTEMPT AT HIGHWAY ROBBERY.
TN Monday evening last week, as Mr..
David Blaisdell of Albany, VT was riding
from Lowell towards Eden, he overlook
man and invited him to ride. The
man did so, and was carried short dis
tance. When the fellow got out he drew
a revolver and presenting it to Mr.
Blaisdelfs head demanded his money or
his life. The latter while pretending to
get at his greenbacks, drew his whip,
and with its butt gave the footpad so
heavy blow over the head that it laid
him out, when Mr.. Blaisdell gave his
horse a cut and was soon out of sight.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1864-09-01

sGy" The Richmond Dispatch thinks
that the success of the Northern Copper
heads in the presidential election, de-
pends upon the successes of the rebel
armies and the Copperheads seem to
be very well aware ofthe fact. The lat
ter consequently do what they can to Sc
cure the defeat of our brave troops, and
what they cannot do in that way they
endeavor to accomplish by misrepre-
senting in favor of the rebels every mil
itary event and producing the impress
sion that we are everywhere con-
tinually suffering defeat. A party among
us depending for success upon military
reverses to our armies fighting to save
the Union, is truly patriotic one
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1864-09-01
RUTLAND HERALD.
MONDAY, AUGUST 20, 1864.
-, ,he vermont Brigade
list oG Casualties IN 'he na''ro Vi
August 2ist.
Ur,pouARrRBs VERMONT BRIGADE, }
Near Harpers Ferry, 7
Angnst %, 1861. J

Editor Rutland Herald IL enclose list
of the casualties in this Brigade in the
battle near Charlestown, Sunday August
2lst. The enemy attacked our lines in
the morning about o'clock, driving in
our pickets. A force was Immediately
sent out and succeeded in forcing back
the enemy who resisted stubbornly. The
yerment Brigade was almost entirely
'deployed on the line and did the princi-
pal part of the fighting for the Sixth
corps. The battle was very similar in
Its character to that of Funkstown, Md.
a year ago last July, when a skirmish
lline composed of this Brigade held
heavy force of the enemy in check. The
lline was held until about o'clock Mon
day morning when we were ordered to
Withdraw. We are now in position at
lHalltown near Harper's Ferry. The
health of the troops is generally good,
Notwithstanding the fatigue they have
Undergone. The weather has been very
swarm, but we are now having cool pleas
ant breezes.
Very respectfully, &c,
4 c. ii. FORBES.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1864-09-01

A THREsHNG-A good thino hap
pened in Albany, VT, the other day.
An old straggler came through the town
and met little girl about II in the
road.-With vicious intent he laid vio-
lent hands ON her, and in her struggle
to escape, he tore her clothes, when she
made SO great an outcry that Mrs.
Haheng, with whom sheis living, heard
her, and Immediately come to the rescue.
She collared the old rascal-led him into,
the house, took the horse-whip and gave
him the biggest threshing that mortal
man ever received. She laced him ter.
ribly, and we think the town of Albany
should vote her bounty.-Ias5wg
Standard. -. es.5-7
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1864-09-01
IMPORTANCE OF THE WELDON RAIL


RoAD,-A letter from the front says:
"lt is now conclusive from the state
ments OF rebel wounded and prisoners
that Gen. Beauregard, whose troops first
confronted us here, made them an ad-
dress before leading them into action,
setting forth the Indispensable necessity
to the confederacy of recovering posses
sion Of the Weldon railroad. Boys"
said he-for so the speech is reported
to me in substance-'we have lost this
railroad and we must get it back. You
are now, as you know, living on half
ratlons. lfyou don't get this road back
again you will be living on quarter ra-
tions in four days Boys, you know
your duty now go in." The boys did
go in; but they were soon glad to get
out again"
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1864-09-01

ESCAPE OF THOUSAND DOLLAR SUB
sTTTUTE.-A thousand dollar substitute
was presented on Friday last - a
vost marshal's roo ~ tne pro-
He slipped ! ~"ls in Burlington.
:, AUTO one Of the back rooms.
aIone, turnea the key on himself.
changed his uniform for his old clothes.
and made his escape out of Windows
over shed in the rear
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1864-09-01

A GALLANT VERMoYTER.-Capt. Dun
bar R. Ransom, Sd .. S. Artillery, COM
manding light battery attached to
Wilson'S Cavalry Division, greatly dis
tinguished himself in the late engage
ment Of Crooked Run, where Gen. Gus
tar won so brilliant victory. The cor
respondent of the New York Times at
tributes the successful issue of the fight
to the rapidity and precision of Capt.
Ransoms firing.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1864-09-01

BAPTIST AssocIATIoS.-The Vermont
and Shaftsbury Baptist Association will
hold its 10th anniversary at Hydeville,
on Wednesday and Thursday of this
week. Annual sermon by Rev. 1. H.
Wood. aa
The Sabbath School of this Associa-
tion will hold convention at the same
place on Tuesday.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1864-09-01

FATAL AccIDENT.-As John Nealon, a
young man about Is years of age, was
riding furiously on horseback near the
Vermont Insan5 Asylum, in Brattleboro
on the 10Th inst, his horse made sud-
den turn, threw his rider and fell direct
ly upon him, inflicting such serious in
juries that the young man died on the
Monday following.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1864-09-01

The Grand Trunk Railway has now
under its control thirteen hundred and
thirty-f miles of railroad, extending
from Portland to Lake Huron and To-
ronto to Quebec, with various branches.
No other company in the world has so
many miles under its management.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1864-09-01

LIBERAI.-A young man from the
town of Greensboro took substitute to
the Provost Marshal's office in the Sd
district, had himself examined, at the
suggestion of friends, before putting in
his substitute, and found that he was
not liable to military duty; whereupon
he put in the substitute as representa-
tive recruit, paying him $500, from his
own pocket
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1864-09-01

The New ENGLAND AGRICULTURAL
FAIR.-The Springfield Republican says
that 'Cassius M. Clay" noted horse
and descendant ofthe original "Cassius," !"
arrived in Springfield on Friday with
another horse from White River juno
ton. The attendants of these horses
brought traps enough to set up a first
class boarding house. H n98f
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1864-09-01

The New York correspondent of the
Philadelphia Inquirer says good many
roughs of that city have been furnished
with tickets to Chicago to attend the
convention, and hints that they 20 in
the interest of Fernando Wood.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1864-09-01

CATTLE STRUCK BY LIGHTNING.
ring the thunderstorm on the night of
August Sth, several cattle belonging to
Mr.. James Tate, of Glover, were struck
by lightning, and steer and COW were
killed They had taken shelter under
tree. @
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1864-09-01

The New York Tribune prints let
ter from a conservative Georgian advo-
eating system of gradual emancipation
as one of the bases of peace and reunion
in accordance with President Lincoln's
suggestions. The Tribune gives d quasi
Endorsement to the proposition.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1864-09-01

PRovosT MARsHALs NOT LIABLE TO
DRArr.-The case of Capt. H. J. Mills,
Provost Marshal Of the. Fifth District,
who was drafted some time since in the
Fourth District, having been referred to
Provost Marshal General Fry, that Off
cial directed Capt. Brown to discharge
Capt Mills from all liability under the
late draft, which finally settles the oues-
tion-Necork Adr9tiser, dug. 90.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1864-09-01

WHAT rwo LITTLE GIRLS Dtp.-Two
little girls at Brattleboro, having them
selves conceived the idea that they could
raise some money for the soldiers, got
up a sanitary fair" among a few Of
their friends, which netted S22.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1864-09-01

A VIsIT TO CoI. RoBRRRs' GRAvE.-On
Sunday the members OF the Seventh re-
giment who are in town, formed them
selves into company and visited the
grave of the lamented Col. Roberts, tseir
former commander.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1864-09-01

vermont SUGAR.-We see that it is
estimated that sugar and syrup enough
were made last spring in the State Of
Vermont to furnish all the sweetening
necessary for the entire population one
year. Isn't it worth while for farmers
to think more about preserving or plant.
ing sugar naples ?-If1Nns.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1864-09-01

ROAD MAsTER.-Mr. E. W. Horner Of
Brandon has been appointed Road htas-
ter CT the Rutland and Burlington rail-
road. Mr.. Horner intends taking uphis
residence in this village.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1864-09-01

REMARKABLE DAy.-To-dav four rebel
spies are to be hung at Baltimore and
the Democratic" Convention is to be
held at Chicago.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1864-09-01

" 1t is said that after the receipt in
hicnmond of the news of Grants seizure
OF the Weldon railroad, flour advanced
one hundred dollars per barrel. At this
rate, ere long it will be barrel for barrel
Of paper for -four, ~
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1864-09-01

Sick AND WOUNDED SoLDIERs.-Over
two hundred sick and wounded soldiers
arrived at the Hospital in Brattleboro
ON the 21st inst,
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1864-09-01

MUsIoAL.---The Executive Committee
OF the Vermont Central Musical Associa-
tion have determined, at full meeting,
to hold the next Convention at Montpe-
lier some time during the session of the
Legislature.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1864-09-01

DEAD.-Lieut.-C Col. Chamberlin, 18th
Vt. Vols, died of his wounds received in
the late battle fought by Sheridan near
Halltown, Va, on the next day after the
fight,
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1864-09-01
K1ILEn-sEcnNn REGIMENT.

KILLED-sECoND REGIMENT.
Co. A.-Marcus NJ Clough, Jonathan
Camp, Clark Curtis.
Co. Corp A J Wolcott
Co. H.-Sergt James Hutchinson.
THIRD REGIMENT.
Co. Corp Austin Goodell, John J
aRich Daniel Il Smith.
FOURTH REGIMENT.
Co. E.-Lieut Luther B Scott.
FIFTH REGIMENT.
90. I.-Sergt julius Lewis.
Co. K.-Corp Woodman Jackman.
SIXTH REGIMENT.
Co. A.-Sylvester Spooner.
Co, B.-Corp Addison Whitcomb.
Co. C.-Alden Thomas, Henry Fos-
YER.
Co. D.-Lewis B Cook.
Co. Hist Sergt Edwin H. Richard
son.
Co. K.-Leander Pocket
ELEVENTH REGIMENT.
Co, A,-Corp John A Copeland.
Co. B.-Sergt Daniel B Field, George A
Kelma.
Co. Corp Charles Doolittle, E F
ALynde.
Total officer and % men. Aggre-
gate % killed.
u WoUNDED-sECoND REGIMENT.
N Co. A.-William o Brien, hip severe,
AAbraham Sherman, in hand and foot
Slight
n Co. B.-Michael 0 Brien arm severe,
Y Chas Hammond, arm severe.
Co. O.-Capt Elijah Wales, head slight,
4 Lieut. Chas G Morey, leg slight.
Co. E.-Azro Russell, leg slight, John
Grualin, leg slight.
VI Co. F.-Hamilton Ovit, thigh slight.
Co. H.-Lucius V Loveland. arm Sc
were, Harrison Morgan, shoulder severe
aon 14th.
Co. I.--Alva Royce, foot severe.
Co. K.-Nathan G Thomas, hand Sc
we're. ....
THIRD REGIMENT.
Capt Horace W Floyd face slight.
Co. B.--W B Stiles, in shoulder severe
G A Brainard, hand slight, j A Pitkin
hand slight.
Co. C.-Sergt Robert Cowan, shoulder
slight, Geo W Clark, groin slight, Wells
Nv. Ward, arm severe.
Co. I.-sergt Charles II Carter, shoul
der severe, Geo F Croft, head slight, Oil
yer Sanbon, shoulder slight, Edward
Morrill, arm severe.
Co. K.--G W Killam, shoulder severe
Albert E Fales, leg severe, Obid Emery
arm slight, James Robertson, abdomen
slight.
FOURTH REGIMENT.
Co. C.-M Bixby, arm severe.
Co. D.-Sergt J Matterson, shouldel
Severe, Geo P Beckman, foot slight.
Go. Corp w C Henry, arm severe
W A Chamberlain, thigh slight, Geo Ba
han, side slight.
Co. flames Mansfield, side and arm
Severe, VIM Smith, arm slight.
@ Co. G.--Smith Ormsbee, head severe.
20. H.-Joseph Mason, leg and side
Severe.
FIFTH REGIMENT.
Co. A.-Sergt Richard Wright wris
severe, Peter La Dan, body severe. ~
sCudworth, arm slight.
Go. Jeremiah Manning, in bacl
slight.
SIXTH REGIMENT.
,d;Ue Lleut = 1oi IS Oscar A Hale, thigh severe
a@yoi ~ = y" pWineli, leg severe.
20. corp Henry Vandel, breas
mortally, Curtis ellison, foot severe ~
Go. B.-Capt B D Fabyan, side sliobt
T corp X o Slack, side severe, G Clifford
+ leg slight. ioio
Co. Corp G H Wilson, leg severe
2 French, arm slight, Simon P Dear
preast severe, NJ Pinney, foot severe
81 20. D.-sergt ] j Stickney, knee. le
NO arm, corp Alva NJ Gray, leg seyerf
asY a a Johnson, leg slight.
|. Todd, foot slight. " :
20. Corp VIM Dillon, head severe
FACE slight. : ''1' ~. :. !. . = ncn
Co. e'-'ames Emerson, thigh sligh,
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1864-09-01

Lewis Shantell, breast slight, Albion
Spicer, arm slight
Co. H,-Corp A W Freeman, hand Sc
we're.
Co. Capt + G Butteraeld, thigh Sc
we're, corp Willis Jordan, leg severe,
Co. K.-John Mcclure, wounded and
missing, Al Warren, thigh severe, Alex
ander Campbell, thigh severe John Feet
ers, head slight,
ELEVENTH REGIMHYT.
Lieut.-Col Geo. T.. Chamberlin, abdo-
men, mortally,
Co A-Phillip Cameron, arm slight
Co Corp John Killeen, hip slight,
John + Grape, shoulder severe, Clark IL
Russell, groin severe, Frederick Beals,
hip severe, Thomas Patterson, neck and
shoulder severe z Shepard, arm slight,
G w Shaw arm slight, + l. Waters, leg
slight, Lewis b Vanarden, leg slight,
D D Lyford, ankle slight, A w Good
rich, hip severe, Livingston B Smith,
arm slight, John r Gray, leg slight.
Co D-David Goosey, abdomen and
arm severe, Joseph Bashaw, shoulder
severe, Harding Moore, chest severe,
Clifier Drugg, leg slight
Co E-Sergt John Z Palett, shoulder
slight, A Champeau, leg severe, Sylyes-
ter Bickford, leg severe.
Co F-Chas Baran, arm severe.
Co G-Harlem ID Densmore, ankle
slight.
Co H-William Davis, mech and face
severe
Co I-Chas Woodworth, thigh.
Co M-Geo Bates, thigh.
MISSING.
Charles Gonyan, c, Sd; Corp VIM H
Ingleston, f, 9th.
RECAPtTULATIoN.
Total wounded, 99-S commissioned
officers and 81 enlisted men; missing,
enlisted men.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1864-09-01
Gscai and state Items.

The SEVENTH RRGMENT.-Two cars
full of the re enlisted veterans of this
regiment reached here Saturday after
noon from Brattleboro, and those not
belonging here passed on with the train
They are all tough, hearty, brave looking
fellows and deserve warm welcome
home. All the re-enlisted men of the
regiment, some three hundred and sixty,
received their furloughs at Brattleboro
on Friday, for thirty days from that day.
The remainder, fifty-eight in number,
who did not re-enlist remain at Brattle-
boro and expect to be mustered out to-
morrow.
We learn that the regiment met with
a good reception at Brattleboro where
they were reviewed by Gov. Smith, Adj.
Gen. Washburn, Gen. Phelps, and Others,
after which they were invited to sup
per.
The regiment has been remarkably
healthy for the last year, only one man
having been lost in that time.
The depot was crowded here on Satur
day with the relatives and friends of the
veterans, and the greetings exchanged
on their arrival were warm and hearty.
We are requested to say that an article
will be inserted in the warning for our
next town meeting, under which town
bounty may (and of course willy be voted
to those OF this regiment who have Re-
enlisted upon the quota of Rutland.
FRUIT syRALERs.-Many of the citi-
zens of this village and vicinity are suf-
fering great annoyance and considera-
BILE loss from depredations in their gar
dens and orchards. The trees are not
only stripped Of their fruit before it is
fairly ripe and ready to be gathered, but
in some cases the trees themselves are
ruined or greatly injured. They are
having similar trouble in some, other
towns of the State, where the citizens
are said to be establishing night watch
es armed with guns loaded with powder
and salt for the benefit of the sneaking
thieves. A similar course is being taken
here by some of the sufferers, we under
stand, and the small villains should take
warning. If one is caught Ae will sure
ly be made an example Of Severe meas
ures are needed, and will be adopted to
put stop to the wretched business.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1864-09-01

VERaoNTERs FOR THE FRoNT.-Lieut.
A. F, French, agent for Vermont troops
at the United States rendezvous, New Ha-
ven, Conn, reports as follows to August
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1864-09-01
Very respectfully, &c,
c. ii. FORBES,

casualties IN theT5mo,t Brigade, Sirth Corps,
dug. q, 1864.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1864-03-29

Ths uuasssasaiisss Esyis Is Eh.ea Les.
sssasi 0snsrsl Grass ,rsss,s. nirhi b izl-
tsaes is safsasass y grsal nsny aespsrs
vba hass oaaassaa % a aaaas The sauusry
II ~ i4it p Tasisr y samnsasi % ussv ;
asy's eufasy se loot 10 sesa osari.a.sf-
iisl oass. shs eAsncss ars tess b Ill cal
spou spe1sal tfaia, spa he patiie are sa-
slsel ihrpnrh sAs lassl elsmas aaA ten.
grass II bear and frsest saarnAlr. iha, Gsn.
Ffal ---- aua ssaa yesterday ,esk . spss.
al train ~ -. Tbs i sapposea b give
General --- great cassqseaec Bal
GeaerAl Grant hnas % aisssaliy Ia getting
ssoas er TIE fsgular trslas. aad We have
30, beard thas Be has los, "a dignity ty put
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