davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1886-01-16
TERMS OF COURT.
state OF Louisinna--Eigh:eenth Judicial
District Court.

In accordance with the petition Of the
Ia emhcrs Of the Lat of this district, il 10
horehy ordered that the following
changes lie made in the terms of Court:
That the fall cCurt fern Of the parish
OF T.ngipahoa shall hereafter com ne nee
Oh tha fpurth Monday of November.
That the terms Of court for The parish
Of Livingston shall commence as fol-
lows: Culat ttfnts-S.eond Monday of
March, and October. Jury ierms Second
Monday cf april and first Monday Of
November
That the terms of court fer .hs parish
Of st. TammaDy shall commence us fol-
lows: Jury isrns-fosrth Man.lsy of
March AMI third Monday of October
.tvt terms FIRST Mon day of March and
thiri Monday ofJuna
Washington tnrish--Jury terms, the
Fourth Mondays in January aid June.
Court te-pis-Second Monday in MAY
and ifst Monday in December.
JAS. NJ. THOMPSON.
Judge htsenih Judicial District.
eIacrIT corRT.
F"nFt'. d"...lay in February, and tha
fourth Handay in July.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1886-01-16
Land for Sale.
1908 Acres OF Land,

Situated on both si1es of tie A5ita
river. known rs the Vignie land, about
IL to3 miles from Coviugtcn, and touch
ing the famous ABfTA SPRINGS.
Suitable for Brickyard and Stock
raising. Contains two fine mineral
springs. For further particulars apply
to JULES Is. MAILLE Agent, Coy:ng-
ton, La.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1886-10-15

DIED WI. Q, IccO.
At Franklin, N. H., occurred the
death of Hon. Austin F. Pike, whose
portrait heads this article. Mr.. Pike
was born at Hebron, N. H., Oct. 10th
1919, and he was educated in the pub.
lie schools of that town and at the Ply.
mouth and Newbury, VT, academies
He was admitted to the bar in 1915
He represented Franklin in the legisla.
ture in 1S45, 81, '52. '65 and '66, the
last two years of which he was speak.
er. He was delegate to the first Ma.
tional Convention at Philadelphia, in
1856, which nominated John G. Ere
mont for president. In 1857 and '5s
he was member of the New Hamp'
shire Senate and 1873 he was elected tC
congress. On the I'd, of August, 1885
the famous deadlock in the N. H. leg.
islature which had continued for six
weeks was broken and resulted in
electing Mr.. Pike to the U. S. Senate
which office he held at the time of his
death. Mr.. Pike was well known in
New Hampshire as lawyer of mark.
ed ability and his shrewdness and
Judgment will be sorely missed in the
political circles of his party in the
State and Nation.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1886-10-15
Chi ago t iit mp ms.

The league championship s-ason Of 1886 is
over, and the Chicagos are again tn win
ntrs of the pennant, with only small
margin, however, over their plucky oppo-
nents from Detroit. The Detroits made a
gallant fight, and for W eks held the trst
position. The best managed club has won
The Philadelphias have given the New Yorks
a close run for third place all through the
campaign, and temporarily gained it at one
time, only to lose it in two or three days
The Bostons long ago jumped into the fifth
place, and held it to the end. On the LONE
stretch, til Washingtons very nearly shook
the Kansas Citys out of the seventh posi-
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1886-10-15

Butter is firm for choice grades. but trade
is dull. We quote extra Northern and East
ern creamery at 81 "a 24c, Western creamery
at 20 a 23c. Northern dairy at II G2Oc,
western dairy at 10 q l4c, imitation creamery
at - q lie, and ladle packed at 10 g l3c per
10. Cheese is quiet and steady, with sales of
choice Northern at l014 q l0ac. Western at 8
and low grades at q SC. as to quality. Eggs
Eastern extra at IS and fancy at 20
New York 16kc. Western at 14Hc
and Nova Scotia at 1917 CLIPPER doz. Beans
are steady and IN good demand. with sales Of
choice Vermont at 81 IS ca So; New York
at 81 go a. 70; and medium at 81 so @ 30
per bush, including hand-picked.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1886-10-15
Obituary..

Hon. John Elliot Chamberlin, one OF
the hest known men in the eastern
mart of Vermont and northern New
Hampshire, died at his home at New
bury. Oct. 9Th. He was born In BRAD
ford, November 4, 1906, moved TO
Newbury with his parents in 1920, and
has made his home there ever since.
AS soon as he came to years OF dlscre-
ton he entered on large business as
a railroad contractor and builder. In
company with John e. Lyon he con-
structed the White Mountain railroad
from Woodsville to Littleton, and at
one time, the two men actually owned
the road, but by the unjust law of New
Hampshire in making each partner OF
a firm liable for the entire debts he was
financially embarrassed by the failure
of some of his subcontractors. This,
however, did not destroy his courage,
and later with Joseph A. Dodge, ne
built the continuation of the road to
Lancaster, and what is known as the
ewing Road" This having been COM
pleted, he alone, constructed the rail-
road from Lancaster to Northumber-
land. He also was the head and front
of the contractors in the building of
the Rensselaer, and Saratoga railroad
in New York. During all these stu
pendous enterprises he maintained
that high stand for honesty and integ--
rity, which made him SO honored and
respected all through life. He was
for several years Sheriff of Orange
county, holding that office in 1894,
when the notorious "Bristol BilP' and
his gang of counterfeiters were flour
fishing and it was chiefly through the
instr1mentality of Mr.. Chamberlin
that the gang was broken up, and ne
personally captured the far-famed
HBristol Bill" himself. He married a
Miss Willard, of Bradford, in 1041,
and by her he raised family OF six
children, Horace E. Chamberlin, Su-
perintendent of the Concord railroad +;
r. W. Chamberlin, postmaster at New
bury; George w., now residing on the
home at Newbury, and with whom de-
ceased has resided for many years /;
Evelyn E., wife of John w. Currier,
of North Troy, the present Democratic
Representative from Troy; Ellen, wife
of George B. Hartman, the Demo,
cratic Constable, of Bradford, and
Charles E., the youngest, residing with
his brother George on the old place.
Mr.. Chamberlin was at the head OF
one of the most prominent democratic
families in this County or State. He
cast his first presidential vote for An,
drew jackson. He was honest and
fair in his convictions which made
him respected by those of the opposite
party. His funeral was sOlemnlzed
from his late residence last Sunday af-
ternOon and was one of the largest
private funerals ever held in this sec
ton. There were over one hundred
and one carriages in the procession.
He was buried in the family lot on the
upper plain. 'In his death the State
loses citizen who has done much for
its interest and New Hampshire owes
him debt of gratitude which all the
honors she could bestow could never
liquidate." He was respected and es-
teemed by all, and the name of John
E. Chamberlin was synonym of hon.
or and integrity with all who knew
him.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1886-10-15

TIL, supply of cattle somewhat less tn n
last week and a stronger tone to the market
Dealers appear less anxious to sell The
number of beef cattle was considered light
from the New England states. Young cattle
Mich Cows-A fair show of stock selling
mostly from $25 a 80 per head.
Live PouItry-rhe market supply 4 ons
mixed lots 1Oc; young turkeys IA @ loo.
The Sheep Call-The movement in sheep
and lamb, as less active, with supply teady
The advance of last week could not be held.
market values are as two weeks.
Fat Hogs-Wester': Hogs have declined
full &C.
Veal Calves-Sales the same as noticed last
week, with fair demand at "a "a &c per d..
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1886-10-15
BOSTON MARKET QUOTATIONS

hos ON, Oct H.
Flour and Grain.
FLoUR-C madam patent, 81 40 % 465 y Dbl; NJ ne
nesota spring. ASS =
CORN rm- yellow, sic mixed 4911c.
OATS Choice clipped, SO 49,
The above quo atoms are for car lots
Provisions.
PORK-Frime mess, Sill 5Oa! Dbl: old mess
su ,u ew mess, sI1 50 aI2; hams, l24 else Dbl.
FRESH b. Eff Choice steers, SIC d n: Zig l.,
20 s.
MUTTON-Sprlng lambs, s 59c for extra poor t.
good 1" &c. .hoice Brighton mutton. .tG7l1c.
LARD-iie 134c u n in iierces; SIC In 10 .
pal S.
Farm Produce.
BUTT I'm tatton creamery, Ia pc rmont
new milk dairy, " &c: eastern creamery, q s29c
EGGS Easte.n ex 24c; western cnoi e PIC.
,HEEsE-Northern new, l2al.hc.
POULTkY-Spr ng chic ems, 1ss!0,; fresh killed
rear ~ iows. 10 Is
HAY Prime II 10 choice east IN Sl5tl5 ton
NEW OTATOES-Extra native. II eiOc. 2 bus
TRU CK-Cabbages SO 93 lOc: turnips 4Oc
bush native shell leans. 81 Is bush: MAsroW
squash. 50: per bill onions, S26a2s Dbl; carrots.
0l15 4 bush; native tomatoes. 60 .75c bush.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1886-10-15
WatertoWn Market, Oct. IL

Vermont, 90 cattle sheep and lambs 81 swine
New Hampshire, cattle Boa sheep and lambs; {
swine.
Prices of Market Beef.-A few choice $7.7s;
extra $50; first quality, 100 7.a5; second quail
ity, 500 $50.
Prices Of Store Cattle-Working oxen per pair $1oo
,zS Farrow Cows, SIS "a: Fancy cows, $50 a 80:
two years old $14 a8; three years old $24 a 40.
Swine-Western fat live s4 1-a; Northern dressed
hogs 69Gc.
Prices Of Sheep and Lambs-In lots 225, 800 3.5o
each: extra 400 $50; from AZ a41sclb. Lambs ,
sac h..
Veal Caves-21a &c ID.
Prices Of Hides, Taow and Skins-Brighten hides
c. Brighton talow &c: country hides &c: country
tallow 12c: calf skins roc; pets 15c 25 dairy
skins asa soc each.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1886-10-15
The Gar Going Mad.

LONDON, Oct. 1l.-Reports i'll the court
circle confirm foreign advices to the effect
that the car is in stat of int nse mental
irritation, and is the subject of vagaries
almost amounting to madness. He suffers
greatly from inability to sleep, and passes
whole nights walking to and fro in his WE'LL
guarded apartments.
During these sleepless hours he occupies
his restless mind in debating to his secre-
tary varying plans for the settlement of the
Bulgarian question and for extensive mill.
tary campaigns. The imperial family and
the ministers are alarmed at these indications
of nrecarilS mental condition
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1886-10-15
A BOycOtt Indicated.

SALEM, Mass, Oct. 1.-THE officers of
district assembly n, Knights of Labor,
have sent kilograms to all district officers
of the Knights of Labor in New England,
to hold themselves in readiness to order all
shoemakers to cease work on all leather
manufactured in Salem or Peabody. This
is thought to mean that a boycott is in
prospect on all leather manufactured here.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1886-10-15
I" Uncle Toms Cabin. "
HARRIET BEECHER STOWE.
Her PEN REST AND HEAL FAILING.


News Of Mrs. Stoves retirement
rom the fascinating pursuits of litera-
yure by reason of the infirmities of old
,ge, was quickly followed by alarming
accounts of her physical condition.
Happily these were exaggerated, and
he good old lady, who can still enjoy
The society of her friends and attend
church on Sunday, is not as near her
md as recent reports stated. But she
is past work, and the story of her tri'
umphs as literary woman can be com
pletely written.
Harriet Beecher Stowe was born at
Litchtield, Conn, in 1912, where she
lived the first twelve years of her lif ,
possessed of all the advantages which a
daughter of DR.. Lyman Beecher could
not fail to command. She went to
Hartford, where her sister Catherine
had opened school, in the year 1924.
In 1882 she removed to Cincinnati,
where she taught in private school, OF
which she was one of the proprietors
and in January, 1886, was married to
Professor Calvin E. Stowe, her partner
for more than fifty years, and whom she
buried but recently at Hartford.
Mrs. towe's first literary appearances
were in periodicals. "The Mayfower,
her first book, was published after her
union with Mr.. Stowe. "Uncle Toms
Cabin" her masterpiece, was not writ
ten until after the passage of the Fugi-
tive Slave Law. It appeared first as q
serial, and was received with extraor'
binary interest. Hundreds of thou
sands of copies we're sold after its re-
publication in book form, in thirteen
languages. Mrs. Stowe went to An.
do, er, Mass, to reside in 1866, whence
she left on her European trip, COM
memonted in "Sunny Memories Of
Foreign lends" Dred," tale OF
American slavery, was a success; and
its writer continued until within year
past to enrich American literature with
stories and miscellaneous writings.
Since 1864 she has resided at Hart
ford, Conn, where she owns beautiful
residence, and is near her son, who is
pastor of church in that city.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1886-10-15
did Gould Forget to Invest 1t?

FORT FAIRFIELD Me-, Oct. 13.-Benjamin
Cattle rcole. starch manufacturer, went to
Portland recently in answer to tel gram
to see how his account stood with the FRS:
National bank He has about S2O,OOO on e.
posit, and last year he authorized Cloud, the
cashier to draw it out ana invest it for
him. 1t was drawn out bnt it is surmised
that Could forgot to invest it.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1886-10-15

HALE'S HONEY is the best Cough Cure, %, &c., 81
CLENN'S SULPHUR SOAP heals and beauties, csc
GERMAN CORN REMOVER kills Corns & Bunions, CSC
HILLS HAIR 4 WRISKER DYE-Black & Brown, Soc
PIXIES To0THACHE DROPS cure in Minute, Csc
DE. us RHEUMATIC PILLS are sure cure, 50c
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1886-10-15

Hon. M. w. Tappan of Bradford,
N. H, Attorney General for New
Hampshire and formerly U. s. Sena-
tor, has been very sick and is now
thought to be at deaths door. He was
president of the last Republican State
Convention and prominent both social
ly and politically in the State. The
cause of his sickness is supposed to be
clot of blood OH the brain.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1886-10-15
Farm for Sale!

First class Connecticut River farm for sale
situated in Lyme, three miles from OrfOrd
bridge. containing IS acres, very free from
Witch grass. 1t will be sold at public auc-
ton If not sold at private sale before Nov. LIST,
together with all the farming tools, stock, snd
produce. A rare chance for bargain. En-
quire OF
E +. SAWYER.
As st Lyme, N. Fl.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1886-10-15

SPRINGFIELD, Me-, Oct. S.-Tfe tow
farm buildings have been burned. The
inmates had a narrow escape. The los
on the buildings is nnlearned
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1886-10-15
The soycotters' Pardon.

ALBANY, N. ", Oct. Ex-Governor Hill
has committed the sentences Of the Thesis
boycotters to 100 days. imprisonment in
state prison, which have already expired.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1886-10-15

A fine head of hair is an indispensable ele'
men, of beauty. Ayers Tlair Vigor main
tains youthful freshness and luxuriance, re.
stores to faded and gray hair its original color
prevents badness, removes dandruff, and
cures scalp diseases. 1t gives perfect salts
faction.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1886-10-15
REPORT OF THE CONDITION
of the
National Bank of Nowbury
At Wells River, in the State of Vermont at the
close Of business Oct. 7, 1886.

At Wells River, in the State of Vermont at the
close of business Oct. T. 1886.
Loans and discounts, $441,7sr So
Overdrafs, 7,sI8 60
u s. Bonds to secure circulation. 10000 90
U. S. Bonds on hand 1850 90
Other stocks, bonds and mortgages 1000 90
Due from approved reserve agents. 500 so
Due from other National Banks 8o3 10
Real estate, furniture and fixtures 5000
Current expenses and taxes paid, 1000 OF
Premiums Paid, s,ora 50
Checks and other cash items, a,o76 o.
Bills Of other banks, 453o 90
Fractional paper currency, nickles and cents IS a3
Trade dollars 40
Specie, 1880 o5
Legal tender notes, $40, 90
Redemption fund with u. s. Treasurer,
per cent Of circulation 225o 90
Due from U. 5. Treasurer, other than
per cent redemption fund, 10 90
Total, $s66,6ss II
LIABILITIES.
Capital stock paid in, $4,000 90
Surplus fund, $4,000 90
Undivided prohts, 1851 81
National Bank notes outstanding, aSo6s 90
Dividends unpaid, Is6 90
Individual deposits subject to check, rao.sS6 II
Demand certificates Of deposits, r323r as
Due to other National Banks, rIIS8 a
$566,6ss II
I, George Leslie, Cashier Of the above named bank,
do solemny that the above statement is true TO
my best knowledge and belief.
GEO. LESLIE, Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn before me this 18th day of
Oct. 1886.
NELSON H. BAILEY, Notary Public,
ssP = s sss.,s''' Directors.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1886-10-15
Lost with Fourteen Men.

GyoucEsTEa, Mass, Oct. 1.-THE
schoon,r Edith Stockbridge, with fourteen
men, is believed to have been lost in the
Gre. inland waters
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1886-10-15
WHAT WAS 1T. JOHN,

WHAT WAS 1T. JOHN,
That made your face so clear a1d free from
pimrles, said his sweetheart. Why, don't
you know. Eva? For over year took
everything could think of without helping
me, then [ bought two bottles Of Sulphur
Bite RS, and no v havenot ore pimple on my
face. 1t Is the best blood cleanser ever saw.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1886-10-15

New HAVEN, Conn, Oct. 9-Miss Kate
Taylor, aged IS years, was literally blown
to atoms by an explosion of illuminate of
III +, ury at the Winchester Arms factory.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1886-10-15
New Hampshire Pension Agent.

NASHUA, N. H., Oct. 13-COlonel W. H.
D. Cochrane of Nashua has been appointed
pension agent of New Hampshire to succeed
Colonel Thomas z. Cheney
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1886-10-15
He I'D Knocked Out.

BosToN, Oct S-Frank Heard was
knocked out in six rounds by Joe Lannon,
of South Boston, in a sixteen foot ring last
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1886-10-15

'Golden Medical Discovery" will not cure
a person whose lungs are almost wasted, but
1t Is an unfailing remedy for consumption II
taken in time. All druggists.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1886-10-15

Font hawk, hawk, and blow, blow disgust
ing everybody, but use DR.. Sage's Catarrh
remedy.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1886-10-15

100 Doses One Dollar Is true only of
Hoods Sars parila, and Is an unanswerable
argument as to strength and economy.
The National tribune., 1886-09-16
Drawbacks w. Hog Lice.

To THE EDITOR: Ibid the hog lice devour
the graybacks?" is the peculiar head line of
an interesting interrogatory of q Kansas CON-
rade in The NATIONAL TRIBUNE of Aug. s.
The strange story seems to have originated
with Comrade Lawless, of Iowa. After careful
consideration We fail to obtain a solution of the
problem; but will relate an incident that may
give light TO Others, who, like myself have
lost sleep over the question. Some time after
the war one of Iowa's braves concluded to try
his fortune in the Sunny South. For this pur-
pose he purchased a farm in the garden spot of
Arkansas, ana began tilling its fertile soil. He
prospored most admirably for some time but
finally got into feud which resulted in litiga-
ton. So, to defend his case our Iowa boy re-
turned To his native State to secure the services
of a noted lawyer whose name we have forgot
ten, but was known by all as Judge. Some
time during the trial our Iowa Judge was
spending the evening in hotel, listening to
the stories of the numerous citizens who col
lected there The subject of conversation soon
changed to stock culture, and each one related
the fine qualities Of his best mich cow. Here
for the first time, the Judges voice ehimed in
Says he, How much milk do your best Ar
kansas cows give per day2" The highest
quantity was about six quarts. "That is moth
ing at all, says the Judge; have q COW on my
farm in Iowa that gives from six to eight gal
Ions day." Silence reigned supreme for q mo
ment, when one of the broad brims, after sus-
picious glance, said, Look hire, Guge, in
time of the war there was two regiments of
men here from Iowa, and they was the gal
darndest liars i ever saw, and will bet my
best cow you was their Ginrel!" Now if
Comrade Lawless was member of one of those
regiments, or a brother to the Judge, then the
problem is explaimed.-G. KooNTz, Co. G, Ii2d
Ind
The National tribune., 1886-09-16
The Ist N. ". DragOOus.

To THE EDITOR: should like to verify the
statement made by M. w. Lindsly, Co. G., 1st
N. Y. Dragons, that the New York DragOc rs
were at TOdd's Tavern and took pretty active
part. If / remember correctly our regiment
lost SO men, or about so per cent. of its num-
Der, on the 18th, and 80 on the morning of the
Sth at TOdd's Tavern before we were relieved
by infantry. We did not start on the raid I'M
til tho 9th.
should also like to say few words to John
Kelly, Co. F, I'd U. 8. Cav, in regard to his
article in your paper of recent date, headed
=" Trevillian Station" He says he belonged to
Merritts Regular Cavalry Brigade; that it
was composed of 1st, I'd, 5th and 9Th Regular
Cav. and the 9Th Pa. Cav
Now, | would like to ask Mr.. Kelly if he can
tell where the 1st n. Y. Dragons were about
that time? / should think that that regiment
did service enough while in that brigade
SO that it might not be so easily forgotten by
any member of the brigade. / remember well
the fight we had at Trevillian Station, and if
i am not mistaken our Lieutenant Colonel
(ThOrpe) was taken prisoner and recaptured in
the frstday's fight, and taken prisoner again the
second day. Our loss in both days fights was IA.
And still more, if / am not very much mis-
taken, our Colonel alfred Gibbs commanded
our brigade (Merritt'sl either the first or second
days fight at Treyillian Station.
hope if some other member of the 1st NY
Dragons sees this he will tell what ne knows
about Trevillian Station.-FRANK ROBINSON,
Co. A, LIST N. Y. Dragons Dixon, ILL.,
The National tribune., 1886-09-16
The 9Th VI. Again.

To THE EDITOR: Please allow me space in
your valuable paper for few words in regard
TO the 9TH VT. losing their colors, so as TO give
the comrades the true version in regard to it.
The 9TH VI. WAS one Of the regiments which
formed part Of the land forces that were with
us at Nicksburg Gen. Williams commanding.
After our return TO Baton Rouge the rebel Gen.
J. C. Breckenridge made an attack upon the
town with 5000 men, expecting TO capture it.
great many Of us were sick with the swamp
fever, 80 that our fighting force did not num-
Der ever $500 men. The 9TH VT. was one OF
these regiments. great many Of the men
were in the hospital, and when they heard that
the battle was going on they got out of bed and
took their muskets and went 10 the battlefield,
although they had 10 rest Oh the way, being
hardly able 10 stand. The rebels gave the 9TH
VT. terrible volley Of musketry and they be-
came panic stricken, gave way and ran, break
ing through the different regiments which
came near creating panic and bringing disas-
ter 70 Us. Some OF them never stopped until
they reached the river. Their Colonel was
Killed trying TO rally them. Gen. Williams
was killed.
The regiment was then sent 10 New Orleans.
their coiOTs taken from them, and sent out of
the city by order Of Gen. Butler. Where they
went 10 L never knew, for j never saw the
regiment afterward. IL was always a wonder
TO us all why the regiment broke and ran, for
they were fine-looking body of soldiers and
we did not expect such things from the Green
Mountain boys.
In regard to Col. Dudley taking command
after Gen. Williams was killed the comrade is
in error, for Col. Dudley commanded nv regi-
ment. The command fell Oh Col. Cahill, of
the 9th Conn, who handled us well, beating
the rebels at every point and gaming glorious
ylctoTy.-s. J. CAMPBELL, Co. q, 30th Mass,
Meriden, Conn.