sn98060050 1862-02-20 ed-1: segmentation, region by region
LoC issue · American Stories revision 77e27fa6
Same LoC scan for 4 of 4 pages.
17 American Stories boxes lie inside another of its boxes (p. 2: #36 (3 boxes) and #69 (2 boxes) inside #27; p. 2: #41, #46, #61 and #67 inside #24; p. 2: #73 inside #81; p. 2: #77 inside #12; p. 3: #116 (3 boxes) inside #30; p. 3: #64 inside #41; p. 4: #104 inside #36; p. 4: #113 inside #28). Nothing in AS's data marks or explains it: its layout detection boxed the same print twice (a column and an item in it, say) and both were OCR'd and published as articles. We compare every AS article as published; where both copies fall inside one of our components, the shorter is set aside and counted once as text AS has twice, not as another article.
Scorecard
Each comparison starts from a snewpapers component. "=" means both systems drew the same article. Where they differ, a language model, shown only the text, was asked which is right, twice, with the two claims stated in each order.
Where the two segmentations agree or differ
| times | snewpapers right | AS right | neither | unsure | page furniture, not counted | |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Same article on both sides (=) | 23 | – | – | – | – | – |
| One snewpapers component, several AS articles (1 : N) | 12 | 9 | 0 | 0 | 3 | – |
| Several snewpapers components, one AS article (N : 1) | 9 | 6 | 1 | 0 | 2 | – |
| One snewpapers component, one AS article running on into other text | 2 | 0 | 0 | – | 0 | 2 |
| AS text attached outside a snewpapers component | 5 | 1 | 0 | – | 0 | 4 |
| A line of a snewpapers component in another AS article | 3 | 2 | 0 | – | 0 | 1 |
Where only one side has text
| times | |
|---|---|
| snewpapers component, AS has no text, no AS box there (an AS error) | 14 |
| snewpapers component, AS has no text, AS marked it illegible (an AS error) | 2 |
| snewpapers component, AS has text for under 90% of it, the rest in no AS box (an AS error) | 1 |
| snewpapers component, AS has text for under 90% of it, the rest marked illegible (an AS error) | 2 |
| AS text in no snewpapers component: ads, terms or page furniture (left out on purpose) | 26 |
| … of which ads (AS says it leaves ads out) | 24 |
| AS text in no snewpapers component: other content snewpapers does not serve | 0 |
| AS text in no snewpapers component: too short to ask | 2 |
| AS boxes in no snewpapers component with no text at all (AS read nothing) | 1 |
| AS text in no snewpapers component: no verdict | 0 |
What the decisions judged
| judged wrong | judged right | |
|---|---|---|
| American Stories articles | 26 | 1 |
| snewpapers components | 2 | 33 |
American Stories errors found
| errors | decisions | |
|---|---|---|
| items of ours AS merged into one article | 25 | 6 |
| fragment articles AS split our components into | 18 | 9 |
| lines of ours AS put in another article | 2 | 2 |
| AS articles running on into other items | 0 | 0 |
| AS articles missing part of a component (under 90%) | 3 | – |
| our components AS has no text for | 16 | – |
| pages of our components AS lacks the text for | 0 | – |
| text AS has twice | 6 | – |
| ads AS kept (it says it leaves ads out) | 24 | – |
| AS boxes it marked illegible that snewpapers read | 8 | – |
Text quality: words found in an English word list
| real words | words | share | |
|---|---|---|---|
| snewpapers | 14,124 | 14,408 | 98.0% |
| American Stories | 12,160 | 13,083 | 92.9% |
| American Stories boxed area it marked illegible and did not read | – | – | 3.5% |
How this was scored
Every comparison is anchored on a snewpapers component and the American Stories boxes inside it. Where those boxes belong to several AS articles (or several of our components lie inside one AS article), the model was shown the passage as the numbered pieces and asked whether it is one component, several or mixed, twice, with the two beliefs stated, unattributed, in each order. A verdict that changed with the order is unstable and counts for neither side. AS text inside none of our components was asked whether it is advertisements, terms or page furniture, which snewpapers leaves out on purpose. Where AS attaches text outside one of our components (text of an AS article our component otherwise has), the model was shown our component's text and the attached text and asked whether the text belongs to the component, twice, the two beliefs stated in each order: "separate" means snewpapers is right, "belongs" American Stories. Where two AS articles inside one of our components hold the same text (the shorter sharing at least 50% of its 4-word phrases with the longer), the longer is kept and the text counted as duplicated by American Stories; so is attached text another AS article also holds. Where American Stories has a line or two of our component (at most 12 words and 5% of its area) in another AS article while one article holds the rest, the line is no split: the model was shown the rest of the AS text and the line and asked whether the line belongs to the component, both ways; "belongs" means snewpapers is right and judges only the article holding the line wrong (lines in another AS article). One AS article counts as a match only when the two cover each other, both ways: AS text covers at least 90% of our component, and our component at least 90% of that AS article's text. Coverage is measured line by line down each column (how much of its height the other side's boxes span, so a centred headline narrower than its column still counts). Under 90% the first way, the component is partly captured by AS (the rest in no AS box, or marked illegible): not asked, an AS error by the geometry, its AS article judged wrong (AS articles missing part of ours). Under 90% the second way, the AS article runs on beyond our component into other text: that text is asked about as text attached outside, and "separate" judges the AS article wrong (AS articles running on into other items). Decisions are the unit counted above; the last table counts what they judged: an as_split decided "one" is one decision and every AS article inside our component judged wrong, an N ours : 1 AS decided "several" one decision and each of our N components judged right (an article or component judged both ways by different decisions counts in both rows). AS errors count what the decisions for snewpapers found American Stories got wrong, next to those decisions: an N ours : 1 AS is N errors, the N items of ours AS failed to separate (items AS merged), a 1 ours : N AS N errors, the N AS fragment articles. A component inside an N ours : 1 AS (its AS text a slice of the merged article) is counted in the components table by that decision's outcome. A component running over pages is one comparison across them (American Stories never links an article across pages): its AS articles on all its pages, labelled by page, are the pieces asked about, once; it counts once among our components, and a decision for snewpapers judges every one of those AS articles wrong, each a fragment article.
| groups | 119 |
|---|---|
| 1:1 match | 23 |
| 1 ours : N AS | 12 |
| N ours : 1 AS | 9 |
| in N ours : 1 AS | 24 |
| continued | 1 |
| ours only | 16 |
| AS only | 26 |
| AS only, tiny | 2 |
| AS only, no text | 1 |
| 1:1, AS partial | 3 |
| 1:1, AS article wider | 2 |
| snewpapers covered by AS (area) | 88.6% |
| AS covered by ours (area) | 86.2% |
| median text ratio over matches | 95.4 |
| AS duplicated text | 6 |
| AS text attached outside ours | 7 |
How to read this
Each group is the same crop of the scan twice: snewpapers' boxes on the left, American Stories' on the right. The group's own boxes are outlined in red. Groups are in page position order (column by column), not reading order. A component can appear twice: in its own case and in an N ours : 1 AS group. Text of a component's own AS articles printed outside the component is left out of the comparison and shown beneath the group as "American Stories also attaches: «…» (outside this component)".
| 1:1 match | the AS text inside our component (boxes, or the slices of boxes it overlaps) all belongs to one AS article (or to several that duplicate one another: American Stories duplicated the text) |
|---|---|
| 1 ours : N AS | the AS text inside our component belongs to several AS articles: one component or several? |
| N ours : 1 AS | two or more of our components lie inside one AS article (80% or more of each, or 50% or more with a slice of the article): one component or several? |
| in N ours : 1 AS | all the AS text inside our component is a slice of an AS article that holds other components of ours too: no agreement (the slice is cut along our boundaries, not AS's); decided by that N ours : 1 AS |
| continued | a later page of a component of ours running over pages: compared, asked and decided once, across its pages, in the group on its first page |
| ours only | no AS box overlaps our component enough to give it a slice: not captured by American Stories |
| AS only | AS text inside none of our components (one AS article's): left out on purpose, or missed? |
| AS only, tiny | AS text inside none of our components, under 20 characters: not asked |
| AS only, no text | an AS article inside none of our components with no text at all (AS boxed it but read nothing, most often marking it illegible): nothing to ask, counted for neither side |
| 1:1, AS partial | the AS text inside our component all belongs to one AS article, but AS has text for under 90% of our component, measured line by line (the rest is in no AS box, or AS marked it illegible): partly captured by American Stories, not asked; its AS article counts as an AS error |
| 1:1, AS article wider | one AS article holds our component, but runs on beyond it into other text (our component covers under 90% of the article's text, measured line by line): the text it runs into is asked about, and decides it |
snewpapers:newsopinionnoticescommercepeopleliterarylistingsother
American Stories:articleheadlineauthor
only in snewpapersonly in American Stories(words compared lowercase, without punctuation)
Page 1
AS onlycorrectly not servedAS #9 p1-1
- subscription terms or colophon: This is a list of local agents authorized to collect payments for the Vermont Phœnix subscriptions, which is a subscription-related colophon-style listing rather than an advertisement or news item.
American Stories
LIST OF AGENTS, payments for THE VERMONT pilGNIX, for 1862,10 whom payments Tor TIE VERMONT PENIX, Tor 1S62 may he madei
West Bratteboro,A DUEKLEE, P.P PEIR ;Drooklinc, G. w srEBBlNS; Dover, YMAN BURR W. Dover, WIN II. JONES'; Dummcrston. W. o. MILLER West Dummcrs- ton ). W. wills N Gnfon, N. II. HALLS Gurrd, Ell MBR MASON Guiliorl Centre S. l.. sIBLEY Green River. b. DtCKfN N Jamaica, D. O. DEXTER Hall fax, SrEPlIEN NILES; West Halifax, A. II. TUCKER; Londonderry, DAVID ARNOLDj South Londonderry, II. u. TYLER Marlboro, W. W. LYNDE Fayetteville, j. DUNKhEE, JR.; Williamsvle SAMU Eli DROWN; Put my, WM itOUGHt0N; SiNton's River, Q. W FAIR BROTHER; Cumbridgepnrt, A. A. WNMAN Somerset, a.. X. MORSE; Strattnn, MELVIN A. KNOWLTON Towns heud, o. BU rrEiFiNLD West r0wnshen1, H. W. PAGE; Vernon, ADDISON WHITFIELD; Wardsboro, IIOI- LAND PLIMpTDN, West Wurlsboro, LIRERrY WILDER; s.uth warlsboro, :. PErrEE; Westminster, II. G.. LANE; Westminster Wcst, B. W. HAMBiIN; Whitingham, H. N. nix; Jacksonville JAS. W. HATCH; Wilmington, Minlhrrl EZRA PIERCE JR; Chesterfield, N. H., IL. D. CJ1LtDG 81 tljns l, ~ H., G. J. AMIDON Winchester, n II y. NJ. FORBES North Btrnarlston, Mass N. r.. CHAPLIN.
1 ours : N ASunstabledomestic_news ↔ AS #14, AS #13, AS #24, AS #25, AS #11, AS #6, AS #10, AS #5, AS #22, AS #16, AS #8, AS #19, AS #4 p1-2 AS puts a line of it in another article
- stated first: several components (American Stories): snewpapers right (said one): The passage is a continuous roster of a regiment's commissioned officers and enlisted men, organized by companies with headings and name lists; it is all one printed item, not separate articles.
- stated first: one component (snewpapers): AS right (said several): The numbered pieces are distinct roster listings for separate companies (Field and Staff, 1st Battery, 2nd Battery, Companies A–I), each a self-contained component rather than a continuation of one another.
American Stories puts part of this component in another article: «8th Regiment Vermont Volunteers.» (inside this component; AS article #20) snewpapers right
- stated first: the component does not include it (American Stories): snewpapers right (said belongs): The text '8th Regiment Vermont Volunteers' is a section heading that introduces the following roster of officers and enlisted men, so it is part of the same printed item as the component.
- stated first: the component includes it (snewpapers): snewpapers right (said belongs): This is a section heading introducing the regimental roster that follows, so it is part of the same printed item rather than a separate item.
snewpapers
8th Regiment Vermont Volunteers. The following is the list of officers and men composing the 8th Regiment Vermont Volunteers, and the two Batteries of Light Artillery attached thereto: Field and Staff Officers. Colonel—Stephen Thomas, West Fairlee. Lieut. Col.—Edward M. Brown, Montpelier. Major—C. D. ..., Waterbury. Chaplain—Rev. F. C. Williams, Brattleboro. Surgeon—George F. Gale, Brattleboro. Ass't Surg'n.—H. H. Gillett, Corinth. Adjutant—Oscar G. Mower, Burlington. Quartermaster—F. D. E. S..., Montpelier. Serg't Major—George N. Carpenter, Northfield. Drum Major—G. H. F...g, Richmond. Q. M. Serg't.—J. Lester Bastow, Shelburne. Edward Smiley, Brattleboro. Com. Serg't.—J. E. S...n, Montpelier. Hosp'l Steward—S. H. Currier, West Fairlee. 1st Battery attached to 8th Regiment. Captain—George W. Duncan, Shaftsbury. Senior 1st Lt.—George T. Heard, Chelsea. Junior do.—Edward Rice, Shaftsbury. Senior 2nd Lt.—Henry N. Colburn, Rutland. Junior do.—Salmon B. Heard, Chelsea. Sergeant Major—William Todd, Quartermaster Serg't.—Thomas Read, Shaftsbury. Chiefs of Pieces with rank of Sergeant: 1st—George C. Carlton, Norwich. 2nd—John F. Blanchard, West Randolph. 3d—Oscar W. Webster, Marshfield. 4th—Nelson W. Emery, Reading. 5th—Albert G. Fuller, Rutland. 6th—Lorenzo D. Field, Cabot. Gunners with rank of Corporal: 1st—William Osmund, Corinth. 2nd—Morris M. Goodwin, Winooski. 3d—John Howland, Montpelier. 4th—George Carey, Shaftsbury. 5th—Robert Collins, Shaftsbury. 6th—Dwight Riddle, Bennington. Chiefs of Caissons with rank of Corporal: 1st—John W. Wallsworth, Winooski. 2nd—Warren Wells, Middlesex. 3d—John Andras, Chelsea. 5th—Oliver K. Wyman, Bennington. 5th—James McDonald, Shaftsbury. 6th—Zeraph Hills, Middlesex. 1st Bugler—Alonzo E. Lord, Brandon. 1st Artificer—David R. Platt, Orange. 2nd do. Nelson Myers, Pownal. 3d do. Henry Duncan, Winooski. 4th do. Dunham Burt, Castleton. 5th do. George S. Root, Hardwick. 6th do. Richard C. Cheeseman, Milton. CANNONIERS.—Elinus S. Atherton, Pownal; Thomas Armstrong, Montpelier; Chauncey E. Balch, Shaftsbury; Jesse H. Bates, Shaftsbury; Edward Bulkley, Bennington; Peter Brecette, Berlin; Joseph Brooks, Winooski; Stephen Brooks, do.; Wm. W. Bacon, Cabot; Joseph Brodar, Essex; Artemas A. Collins, Shafts- bury; James Clancy, Pownal; James H. Clark, Bennington; Smith Clark, Berlin; Benjamin T. Clark, do.; Warren Curtis, Shaftsbury; Solomon C. Coburn, Chelsea; Timothy Cahill, Moretown; Patrick Cahill, do.; Timothy Dustin, Bethel; William A. Estes, Chelsea; Luther Fer- rie, Shaftsbury; Merrill Foster, Moretown; Jo- seph O. Fuller, Chelsea; Gregg Flood, Middlesex; John E. Garvin, Chelsea; Henry Goodwin, Mont- pelier; Edward E. Greenleaf, Winooski; Adol- phus Graves, do.; Clarendon Griffin, Cabot; Isaac Grover, Pownal; John Glannon, Rutland; Robert Hall, Shaftsbury; Levi Hill, do.; Hiland Hill, do.; Daniel Hurley, Bennington; James F. Holmes, Stowe; Ebenezer Hurlburt, Colchester; Jeremiah A. Heath, Cabot; William Jones, Dan- ville; Richard Johnson, Manchester; Edwin Joy, Bennington; Michael Kelly, Shaftsbury; Nathan- iel C. Kibbe, Berlin; Willis W. Lowell, Hardwick; George W. Larkin, Orange; Josiah Lathrop, Ber- lin; Frank Laundry, Montpelier; Jesse Laundry, do.; Charles Laundry, do.; George Mattison, Shaftsbury; Charles W. Mann, Strafford; Mur- dock McLeod, Montpelier; Peter McIntosh, Pow- nal; Rufus McCrillis, Cabot; Lyman D. Myers, Pownal; Antone Myers, Shaftsbury; Patrick Murphy, Pownal; Peter Marratte, Burlington; Clement Mitchell, do.; Edward Miller, do.; John McGrath, Essex; Henry Phair, Vergennes; Edgar A. Porter, Peacham; Oscar T. Rice, Hard- wick; Charles D. Rice, Bennington; Frank E. Robinson, Rutland; James D. Riker, Montpelier; Philip Root, Hardwick; George R. Small, Rut- land; A. an Slivner, Bennington; Joseph H. Sendall, Shaftsbury; Luther Shonnio, Duxbury; William H. Sarson, Orange; Walter F. Smith, Tunbridge; Andrew Shiett, Winooski; James Thompson, Rutland; Herman S. Taylor, Iras- burgh; Peter Villenire, Winooski; Lorin Wright, Bennington; Marcus H. Wright, Colchester; Lo- renzo O. West, Sherburne; Edmund C. Warner, Middlesex; Freeman J. Waterman, Orange; By- ron Wheeler, Moretown; Hosea Wheeler, do.; Zemri Willard, Burlington; Andrew Ward, Moretown; Edmund F. Mahoney, Reading; Nor- man O. Emery, do.; Patrick Bannagan, Montpe- lier; Charles F. Bancroft, do.; Cornelius Gould, Chelsea; Albert H. Gould, do.; Harvey M. Cutler, Northfield; Charles H. Kinson, Chelsea; Peter Lemwin, Plainfield; Henry H. Sargeant, Ludlow; Randall Harrington, Windham; Nelson Wash- burn, Bennington; Charles M. Norton, do.; Alon- zo Bent, do.; Wm. H. Bent, do.; Clark Robbins, do.; John Hilfinger, do.; Wm. Sibley, do.; John Whitney, do.; Edward Gunsham, do.; Daniel Clark, Chelsea; Wesley Alexander, Hardwick; Leonard O. Sanborn, do.; Samuel B. Davidson, do.; Charles W. Ransom, do.; George E. Allen, Moretown; Charles F. Goodwin, Hardwick; James H. Green, Shaftsbury; Seth P. Silloway, Montpe- lier; Sullivan B. Mitchell, do.; Gustus S. Remick, Hardwick; Samuel Weymouth, Chelsea; Asa H. Winch, Mansfield; H. W. Raspel, Montpelier.— Total, 122. 2nd Battery attached to 8th Regiment. Captain—Lensle R. Sayles, Leicester. Senior 1st Lt.—Benjamin N. Dyer, do. Junior 1st do—Corydon D. S...n, Calais. Senior 2nd do—John A. Quilty, Brandon. Junior 2nd do—John W. Chase, do. 1st Sergeant—Elbridge S. Williams, Rochester. 2nd do. Moses C. Hunt, do. 3d do. Simon C. Fair, Calais. 4th do. Perry A. Baker, Whiting. 5th do. Charles A. Dyer, Rochester. 6th do. William Judd, Calais. 7th do. Arnold F. Wallis, Pittsford. 8th do. 1st Corporal—Amos A. Leland, Bristol. 2nd do. Isaac Vaughn, Wolcott; 3d do. Quincy Doty, Salisbury. 4th do. Daniel E. Hopkins, Cabot. 6th do. William Bill, Brandon. 6th do. Chauncey Stanley, Leicester. 7th do. George Oakland, Middlesex. 8th do. Horace A. Hendee, Goshen. 9th do. William H. Flint, Leicester. 10th do. Ruel W. Allen, Goshen. 11th do. Orman Partlow, Leicester. 12th do. Amos P. Smith, Goshen. Privates.—Edwin Ayers, Goshen; Joseph Ashley, Salisbury; Alexander Eugens, St. Al- bans; Alfred Atwood, Leicester; Lewis An- drews, Orange; Oliver P. Bogue, Brandon; George W. Bierd, Salisbury; Lucius J. Baker, Leicester; Loren H. Baker, Brandon; Schuy- ler T. Baker, Whiting; Philip D. Badger, Greensboro; Miranda R. Blake, Woodbury; George A. Baker, Brandon; Truman L. Brink, Rochester; Henry C. Carr, Leicester; Joseph Comstock, Salisbury; Albert B. Canfield, Cas- tleton; Cyrus Constantinople, Salisbury; Lewis Carvo, do.; Hiram Carpenter, Bennington; Henry Carney, Moretown; James Crowley, Addison; Daniel W. Carr, Leicester; Joshua D. Dunham, Marshfield; Lorenzo Dow, Berlin; Thomas B. Dunn, Monkton; William R. Ellis, Salisbury; John Foley, Leicester; Francis Fortier; Brandon; James W. G. Gibbs, Leicester; Marcus G. Cibbs, Castleton; Horatio Garvey, Brandon; Orville A. Gool, Bristol; Joseph N. Howard, Hub- bardton; Jessie B. Hastings, Bristol; Rollin T. Howard, Salisbury; Geo. W. Henderson, do.; William Hunt, Brandon; Patrick Kelley, Rut- land; Joseph H. Love, Goshen; Dexter T. Larkin, Orange; John Larock, Brandon; Francis Later- bush, Pittsford; Joseph Matot, Leicester; Edmund Matot, do.; Peter May, Barton; Thos. McMahan, Rutland; Franklin B. Nichols, Wolcott; John O'Brien, Rutland; Michael O'Neal, do.; Martin P. Powers, Leicester; William Palmer, Vergennes; John Quarter, Brandon; Adelbert A. Roseter, Leicester; Edward Ranno, do.; David Root, Roch- ester; Henry S. Swan, Phillipston, Ms.; Jerome Smith, Pittsford; Morrill Shepard, Westmore; Peter St. George, Salisbury; David Sweniur, Whiting; Melvin A. Smith, Addison; Harrison D. Stowell, Vergennes; Henry M. Taylor, Salis- bury; Theodore Thomas, do. The following names have been added since this company was mustered in Dec. 24, 1861: William S. Alden, Leicester; Joseph H. Estey, do.; Azen G. Estey, do.; Stephen Leard, Chitten- den; Loyro Bashaw, Brandon; Hiram W. Black- mer, Hubbardton; Rollin N. Blackmer, Castleton; Warren L. Borden, Vergennes; Timothy Collins, Rutland; William Garland, Salisbury; Eliab B. Gibbs, Castleton; John Hulburt, Brandon; Frank J. Hubbard, Whiting; Horatio N. Partlow, Bran- don; Julius Sivers, Sudbury; James C. Smith, Castleton; Myron L. Sterling, Wells River; Ed- ward Vetel, Middlebury; William H. Dow, Ber- lin; John Crow, Lowell Ms.; Edmund Green, Groton; Henry W. Fales, Lowell; Patrick White, Brandon; John Clark, do.; Prosper E. Fales, do.; Roswell Freeman, Rochester; Peter Baker, Sud- bury; George S. Leard, Rochester; Perley Tyler, Lowell; Charles Geer, Brandon; Malcom P. Kins- man, Rochester; John Laffer, Brandon; James M. Pixley, Rochester; John O. Whitney, do.; Joseph Mayhen, Brandon; Charles J. Brown, Goshen; John Phede, Brandon; Soper Rice, do.; E. G. Big- elow, do.; Total, 104. Company A, Hydepark. Captain—Luman M. Grout, Elmore. 1st Lieut.—Moses McFarland, Waterville. 2nd Lieut.—Gilman S. Rand, Morrisville. 1st Sergeant—Lem'l M. Hutchinson, Worcester. 2nd do. Charles C. Martin, Stowe. 3d do. Charles W. Blake, Eden. 4th do. Harvey O. Kiser, Plainfield. 5th do. Oscar W. Goodridge, Lowell. 1st Corporal—Aaron K. Cooper, Worcester. 2nd do. Henry Carpenter, Belvidere. 3d do. Jarius D. Clark, Johnson. 4th do. Harvey L. Smith, Morristown. 5th do. Cornelius D. Holbrook, Hydepark. 6th do. Ezra H. Brown, Waterville. 7th do. Horace Woods, Wolcott. 8th do. Joseph Farnam, Johnson. Fifer—Lewis Whitcomb, Hydepark. Drummer—Walter W. Barnes, Hydepark. Wagoner—Norman Smith, Wolcott. Privates. Stephen C. Albee, Elmore; Syl- vanus F. Ailes, Cambridge; Curtis A. Beard, Waterville; Charles W. Beard, Johnson; Kirk F. Brown, Waterville; Orwell Blake, Eden; Gil- man W. Blood, Lowell; Lucius W. Benson, Worcester; Jefferson T. Benson, do.; Noah Boynton, Hydepark; Charles W. Boynton, do.; Charles H. Buckley, Eden; Fitch C. Brown, Wolcott; Dennis N. Bickford, Waterbury; Joseph W. Chamberlin, Eden; Phineas Car- penter, Belvidere; Josiaph Carpenter, Water- ville; Jephaniah Carpenter, do.; James H. Clement, Morrisville; Jehiel P. Clark, John- son; Rufus H. Clark, Elmore; Carlos S. Clark, Stowe; Charles S. Cooper, Elmore; John B. Chayer, Cambridge; Madison Cross, Johnson; Oliver P. Dunham, Lowell; Henry B. Downey, Belvidere; Ransom Eaton, Morris- town; Barachias Farnum, Craftsbury; Charles B. Fullington, Morrisville; Justus F. Gale, El- more; John George, Worcester; Roger Hovey, do.; Orrin P. Hays, Waterville; Oran P. Hays, do.; Seth C. Hill, Eden; John Hall, Stowe; James Kimball, Eden; Joseph O. Kimball, Morristown; Melvin P. Kent, Wor- cester; William W. Kingsley, Fletcher; Rich- ard Kusic, Morristown; Moses Lurae, Troy; Charles H. Longa, Lowell; Peter Lumbert, Waterville; John W. Merriam, Elmore; Royal Mead, Johnson; Rodney McGookin, Belvidere; John O. Morse, Hydepark; George E. Mudg- ett, Johnson; Ira L. Marston, Stowe; Henry H. Newton, Lowell; William Norton, Morris- town; William B. Page, Montgomery; Albert W. Page, Waterville; George Remick, War- ren; William Rollins, Morristown; Charles P. Russell, Stowe; Rawson E. Robinson, Lowell; William H. Smith, Morristown; Chauncey Shattuck, Waterville; Charles B. Sanborn, Lowell; Hiram A. Stratton, Johnson; Albert A. Stowe, Morristown; Calvin W. H. Smith, do.; Zolva Sargeant, Highgate; Jerre Shat- tuck, Belvidere; Alonzo Silver, Morristown; Nathaniel Tillotson, Lowell; Nathaniel Tillot- son, Waterville; Michael B. Tobin, do.; Al- fred L. Tobin, do.; Martin C. Willey, do.; Marshall W. Wells, do.; Mitchell Wescum, Eden; Joseph Wescum, do.; Charles Wescum, do.; Henry Wescum, Montgomery; Charles G. Wood, Richford; Lawson Whittemore, Eden; Corshena Whittemore, do.; William G. Westover, Morristown. Total, 82. Company B, Derby. Captain—Charles B. Child, Derby. 1st Lieut.—Stephen F. Spaulding, do. 2nd Lieut.—Fred D. Butterfield, do. 1st Sergeant—John Bisbee, Derby. 2nd do. William H. Spencer, do. 3d do. George Collier, do. 4th do. William A. Tinker, do. 5th do. James A. Matthews, do. 1st Corporal—Benjamin B. Lunt, Charleston. 2nd do. Moses W. Farr, Holland. 3d do. Henry H. Holt, Derby. 4th do. Hiram P. Hainey, do. 5th do. Asa B. Moran, do. 6th do. Charles E. Musk, do. 7th do. Nathanial A. Piper, Holland. 8th do. Francis W. Stevens, Derby. Drummer—Ormael H. Putnam, Albany. Fifer—Isaac Blake, Derby. Wagoner—James H. Hill, Derby. Privates.—Elisha Aldrich, Derby; Horace L. Bancroft, Calais; Lewis O. Blake, Derby; Lucius Baveneau, do.; Francis B. Barnard, Charleston; Orville R. Brooks, Holland; Carlos J. Barnes, Stanstead, Ca.; George W. Barnes, Barnston, Ca.; Charles S. Barrett, Derby; Elias Bacon, Hatley, Ca.; Peter Bo- dett, Salem; Robert Batley, Sherbrooke, Ca.; Samuel B. Brown, Holland; Joseph Belville, Derby; Edward Belville, do.; Joseph Baraby, Burlington; Charles P. Church, Derby; Hollis H. Cass, Charleston; Edward L. Carpenter, Derby; Emerson D. Cowing, Morgan; John Clary, Derby; Wm. Cunningham, Charleston; John B. Dawson, Morgan; Edward Doran, Derby; Isaac Ellis, do.; Chester M. Ferrin, Holland; Lemuel R. Foster, Salem; Henry M. Foss, Derby; Jason C. Farwell, Newport; John Fox, Augusta, Me.; Henry Graves, Der- by; Charles H. Grow, Charleston; Edmund W. Green, Holland; Proctor Gay, Charleston; Ernest Gould, Barnston, Ca.; John Golden, Coventry; Myron Gray, Charleston; Henry Gould, Barnston, Ca.; James Hadlock, Der- by; Richard Harkness, Sherbrooke, Ca.; Wil- bert E. Halladay, Derby; John Hailey, do.; Francis Hagan, Charleston; Wm. H. Henry, Derby; Samuel O. Horn, Holland; Joseph Horn, do.; Charles D. Horn, do.; Titus Hill, Barneston, Ca.; Alfred J. Kenney, do.; Benj. F. Lee, Stanstead, Ca.; Curtis W. Lynn, Der- by; Alfred LeBonte, Salem; William S. Lee, Holland; Asa B. Lunt, Derby; Aaron R. Lunt, do.; Wheaton Livingston, Jr., Albany; Ed- ward D. Mooney, Derby; Thomas McGee, do.; Hiram Moon, Holland; Elisha D. Moon, do.; Andrew McKiver, Derby; Levi Moshier, Hol- land; Timothy Moshier, do.; Andrew McKen- zie, Wickham, Ca.; James H. Moore, Derby; Daniel Martin, Brattleboro; John O'Mere, Derby; William Porter, do.; Abel A. Parlin, Charleston; Franklin Patrick, do.; Thomas W. Page, Derby; Walter W. Parsons, Stan- stead, Ca.; Hollis F. Pettengill, Troy; Godfrey Rivers, Newport; Wm. F. Rawllins, do.; John R. Robinson, Holland; Minos L. Sheldon, Derby; Edward Swords, Hatley, Ca.; James Smith, Holland; John C. Smith, Newport; Charles W. Turner, Troy; Abel D. Turner, Orford, Ca.; John B. Tucker, Whitingham; Wm. F. Woodward, Holland; William Wallis, do.; Harvey D. Washburn, Hatley, Ca.; George J. Warren, Stanstead, Ca.; Myron P. Warren, Charleston; Alfred Wells, Derby; Al- len M. Wheeler, Holland; Charles Wheeler, do.; Hiram McCabe, Stanstead, Ca.; James H. Hewes, Orford, Ca.; John G. Moulton, Holland; George W. Brown, Derby. Total, 96. Company C, St. Johnsbury. Captain—Henry E. Foster, Waitsfield. 1st Lieut.—Edward B. Wright, Bradford. 2nd Lieut.—Frederick J. Fuller, Troy. 1st Sergeant—Benjamin Waldron, Newbury. 2nd do. John Upton, North Troy. 3d do. Henry C. Abbott, Montpelier. 4th do. Sumner W. Lewis, West Concord. 5th do. Albert E. Page, Newbury. 1st Corporal—Augustine P. Hawley, Passumpsic. 2nd do. John Gilman, St. Johnsbury. 3d do. Lewis R. Titus, Jay. 4th do. John Ripley, St. Johnsbury. 5th do. Denslow Barber, Richmond. 6th do. Eben C. Goodell, Barnet. 7th do. Orange S. Lynn, St. Johnsbury. 8th do. Newell H. H. Adams, Newport. Drummer—Amos Belknap, St. Johnsbury. Fifer—Walter I. Heyer, do. Wagoner—William D. Atwood, Newbury. Privates.—Nathaniel E. Annis, Passumpsic; John Adams, Danville; George E. Bailey, Troy; Joseph S. Bailey, Troy; George W. Bailey, Troy; David N. Brill, Troy; Jo- seph S. Bean, Waterford; James K. Bonnett, do.; Charles D. Boodry, Richmond; Edward Boodry, do.; Charles Boodry, do.; Henry S. Bradley, Essex; Josiah Brown, Danville; Ezra Bedard, do.; Judson Clough, Williamstown; Henry A. Crain, Danville; Laurens K. Cham- berlin, Passumpsic; William K. Crosby, Water- ford; Joseph Colcott, Troy; George Clupper, do.; John W. Cassy, Richmond; Michael Carr, St. Johnsbury; Francis C. Cushman, do.; Moses Deaett, Troy; Charles C. Dunton, St. Johnsbury; Asahel M. F. Dean, do.; George L. Danforth, Newbury; Walter E. Evans, Wells River; Riley A. Elkins, Troy; Charles Eaton, Richmond; George C. Goodell, Barnet; David M. George, Troy; Isaac H. Hines, Rich- mond; George Hannant, St. Johnsbury; Leon- ard Haskins, Richmond; Joel E. Harran, St. Johnsbury; Silas Houghton, Danville; Charles E. Hardy, Troy; John Hill, Richmond; George W. Hadlock, Jay; William Hill, Troy; Oscar F. Hayward, St. Johnsbury; Turrill E. Harri- man, do.; Wm. H. Jones, Wheelock; Nathan P. Jay, St. Johnsbury; Loren F. Kelley, New- bury; Hiram Kiser, Albany; Andrew J. Keith, Troy; George L. Knapp, St. Johnsbury; John Lee, Richmond; Nehemiah Leavitt, Warren; Eleazer D. Morrill, Danville; Adolphe Mon- tret, Richmond; John Miller, Troy; Carlos McNab, McIndoes Falls; Parker J. Noyes, Newbury; James Noyes, do.; John W. Noyes, Columbia, N. H.; Napoleon Potwin, Swanton; Jacob L. Pettee, Troy; Jovite Pinard, St. Johnsbury; Cornelius H. Putnam, of Hunting- ton; Harvey G. Perigo, St. Johnsbury; Elijah K. Prouty, Newbury; William T. Pettee, Jay; Hollis W. Prisby, Littleton, N. H.; Henry K. Page, Troy; Martin Rosebush, St. Johnsbury; George R. Read, Montpelier; Charles Read, Richmond; George Ramsdel, Newport; Law- rence Swinyer, Huntington; Nathan W. Scott, Newport; Henry Sprague, Huntington; Hen- ry N. Severance, St. Johnsbury; Henry L. Smith, Newport; Levi W. Skinner, Troy; Hiram L. Whipple, Concord; Loren P. Wins- low, Waterford; Ransom W. Williams, Troy; John M. Waldron, Newbury; Homer E. Smith, Newport; Albert E. Brill, Troy; Orange C. Hammond, Troy; Lewis A. Clark, St. Johns- bury; Joel Clough, Jay; Horace W. Kennedy, Troy; Martin H. Wilcox, St. Johnsbury; Alonzo McGaffey, do.; Charles A. Newman, Barnet; Robert C. Morse, do.; Felix Marchand, Lyndon; Frank La Marsh, Troy; James Hub- bard, Burke; Cyrus S. Root, Sheffield. Total, 95. Company D, Bradford. Captain—Cyrus B. Leach, Bradford. 1st Lieut.—Alfred E. Gitchell, do. 2nd Lieut.—Darius G. Child, Fairlee. 1st Sergeant—Dennis Buckley, Bradford. 2nd do. Phineas S. Palmer, Thetford. 3d do. Nathaniel Robie, Bradford. 4th do. Jacob B. Sawyer, Topsham. 4th do. Edward F. Gould. 1st Corporal—Albert D. Heath, Topsham. 2nd do. Andrew J. Young, do. 3d do. William S. Peabody, do. 4th do. Edwin R. Corliss, East Corinth. 5th do. William H. Gilmore, Fairlee. 6th do. William F. Peters, Bradford. 7th do. Charles W. Woodbury, do. 8th do. Edwin P. Garland, Topsham. Drummer—Ira I. Ingram, Topsham. Fifer— Wagoner—Freeman F. Fleming, Bradford. Privates.—Noble Andros, Bradford; Geo. H. Austin, do.; Sylvester H. Avery, Topsham; William C. Bliss, Bradford; Absalom Baldwin, do.; Mills O. Brown, West Fairlee; Charles S. Barber, do.; Henry Butterfield, Jr., Tops- ham; Alpheus P. Barber, West Fairlee; Hi- ram Bacon, Jr., Strafford; Edgar Barstow, Vershire; Russell Barstow, do.; Edmund Bug- bee, Washington; William H. H. Corliss, E. Corinth; John F. Clark, Strafford; Russell D. Colby, W. Fairlee; Lewis Child, Fairlee; Thomas W. Dickey, Topsham; Francis R. Dow, Strafford; George H. Dow, Brad- ford; Hammond W. Eastman, Topsham; Horace P. Emerson, E. Corinth; Asa S. Emery, Groton; Dennis W. Foot, Thetford; Moses Gelo, Bradford; William H. Haskins, do.; Putnam Hayward, Topsham; Gilman Hammond, Fairlee; Eben E. Johnston, Tops- ham; Thomas J. Jenkins, Fairlee; Mason B. Jenkins, do.; Asa S. Kenison, do.; George E. Kenady, Bradford; Norbt Laha, do.; Dalphi Landry, do.; Jonathan C. Lufkin, do.; Edwin Lake, do.; Charles S. Lamb, Ryegate; John E. Liscom, Corinth; Frank Merchant, Brad- ford; Chester Martin, do.; Stephen H. Mann, Fairlee; Jacob Mills, Jr., Topsham; George W. Morrison, Newbury; Hiram Morrison, do.; Edwin F. Ober, Topsham; Owen F. O'Mally, Newbury; Jesse W. Peabody, Topsham; Lu- ther Peabody, do.; Jesse L. Rowe, Bradford; Henry C. Richardson, Topsham; George Ren- frew, do.; Lorenzo Robbins, Thetford; Jona- than H. Robinson, Bradford; Munroe Shum- way, do.; David Scott, Ryegate; Samuel W. Scott, do.; Elbridge E. Stevens, Corinth; Horace E. Taplin, do.; Asa Thompson, Wash- ington; Henry J. Thompson, Sharon; Elias J. Tuttle, Newbury; George L. Tuttle, do.; Aza- riah F. Wild, West Fairlee; George H. Whit- ney, do.; Josiah R. Webster, Bradford; George L. Brown, Newbury; Horace E. Meder, New- bury; Oscar B. Daniels, Peacham; Ezekiel Foster, Topsham; Edward F. Gould, Hartford; Horace L. Willey, Topsham; Charles G. Emery, Groton; Ephraim Putnam, Bradford; Horace A. Pierce, do.; Calvin Wyman, Newbury; Charles P. Bugbee, Washington; Rufus H. Rowe, Corinth; Charles E. Peters, Bradford; Edmund L. Wheeler, Brattleboro; Edward W. Haynes, do.; Henry E. King, Corinth. Total, 82. Company E, Worcester. Captain—Edward Hall, Worcester. 1st Lieut.—Kilburn Day, Bethel. 2nd Lieut.—Truman P. Kellogg, Worcester. 1st Sergeant—Edwin S. Drown, Wolcott. 2nd do. Joseph H. Lane, Hardwick. 3d do. James E. Thayer, Montpelier. 4th do. Xenophon Udall, Craftsbury. 5th do. Benjamin F. Morse, Elmore. 1st Corporal—William Shontell, Middlesex. 2nd do. Franklin A. Sanford, Worcester. 3d do. Newell B. Hibbard, Bethel. 4th do. Orrin Maxham, Northfield. 5th do. John F. Phelps, Berlin. 6th do. Ira Barrett, Woodbury. 7th do. Francis Wilson, Middlesex. 8th do. Benjamin F. Bowman, Royalton. Fifer—Roswell S. Nichols, Middlesex. Drummer—Martin Winchell, Eden. Wagoner—Oscar Maxham, Northfield. Privates. Calvin B. Abbott, Bethel; Par- don W. Allen, Hardwick; Samuel A. Bailey, Wolcott; Simon E. Bailey, do.; Amos Bailey, do.; John W. Bailey, do.; Levi Barrett, Hard- wick; George Barrett, Woodbury; Charles A. J. Barrett, Hardwick; Albert G. Bates, Barre; William Carley, East Montpelier; Zolva W. Chase, Middlesex; Charles H. Clogston, Wor- cester; John S. Colgrove, Wolcott; Stephen Corliss, Tunbridge; Albert A. Corliss, do.; Lyman Dana, Orange; Jason Drury, Barre; Ezra H. Emery, Bethel; John Farnham, Mid- dlesex; Thomas F. Ferren, Walden; Isaac G. Foster, Montpelier; David E. French, Barre; William R. Gray, Greensboro; John W. Gitch- ell, Montpelier; Charles Hall, Worcester; Charles E. L. Hills, Barre; George P. Holmes, Woodbury; Ira Holmes, Woodbury; William Jones, Waterbury; Alonzo Jones, Montpelier; David G. King, Woodbury; Roberson Labar- ron, Woodbury; George Maxham, East Mont- pelier; Luther W. Morse, Elmore; Robert Morse, do.; Andrew J. Morse, do.; Benjamin F. Morse, 2nd, Woodbury; Robert Mory, Wolcott; Henry McGookin, Belvidere; Julius McMurphy, Duxbury; William Murphy, Hyde- park; Edwin H. Nelson, Woodbury; Alonzo R. Nelson, Orange; George W. Perrin, Barre; Hiram M. Putnam, Craftsbury; George H. Poor, Worcester; Harrison Powers, More- town; Andrew J. Reed, Berlin; Alfred M. Reed, do.; Edwin W. Reed, Greensboro; Hy- man C. Rickard, Bethel; Eugene Rogers, do.; William H. Slack, Washington; Theodore Slayton, Worcester; Benjamin Shontell, Mid- dlesex; Leander Shontell, do.; Charles Smith, Worcester; Francis Y. Snow, Sharon; Charles Staples, Williamstown; Collamer G. Stevens, Bethel; Oliver H. Stevens, do.; Franklin J. Taylor, Worcester; Leonard Thompson, Wol- cott; Geo. E. Wedgwood, Bethel; Ephraim Webster, Orange; Lorenzo S. Warren, Middle- sex; Alonzo S. Warren, do.; George F. Wheat, Elmore; Asa Woodbury, Craftsbury; William W. Wood, Waterbury; Henry M. Wood, do.; Gustavus S. Young, Duxbury; Lewis Amel, Middlesex; John P. Jones, Waterbury; Francis H. Staples, Williamstown; Milton Staples, do.; Hiram D. Sinclair, Montpelier; Fred Green- wood, Middlesex; Frederick Shantell, do.; Benj. H. Kinson, do.; David P. Sabin, Wood- bury; George G. Hutchins, Sherburne; Wil- liam P. Hills, Waterbury; James W. Howard, Brattleboro. Total, 85. Company F, St. Albans. Captain—Hiram E. Perkins, St. Albans. 1st Lieut.—Daniel S. Foster, do. 2nd Lieut.—Carter H. Nason, do. 1st Sergeant—Charles A. Prentiss, Georgia. 2nd do. William T. Church, St. Albans. 3d do. Henry C. Nichols, Burlington. 4th do. Byron J. Hurlburt, Georgia. 5th do. Bonapart J. Case, Fletcher. 1st Corporal—Franklin R. Carpenter, St. Al- bans. 2nd do. Ezra E. Janes, Georgia. 3d do. Charles C. Colton, Georgia. 4th do. Xenophon W. Wood, Franklin. 5th do. Rufus Kinsley, Fletcher. 6th do. De Witt C. Holbrook, Georgia. 7th do. Stephen O. Tillotson. 8th do. Charles A. McCluskey, St. Albans. Fifer—Henry H. Garvin, St. Albans. Drummer—William H. Berkley, Milton. Wagoner—John Chase. Privates.—Osman F. Bellows, Fairfax; Napoleon Bertrand, St. Albans; Julius Bordo, Bakersfield; Chester W. Barnes, do.; Joseph Catury, North Island; Michael Carroll, St. Al- bans; Zeri Campbell, East Swanton; Jacob Clapper, Franklin; George Clement, Bakers- field; Zevia Cadret, North Hero; Abel A. Cartwright, Franklin; William A. Decker, Al- burgh; John Duling, St. Albans; Joseph Zed Deo, Alburgh; Gasper Depothe, Milton; Ed- ward Ducharme, St. Albans; Lewis A. Davis, Bakersfield; John E. Davis, do.; Hebron Ells- worth, do.; George N. Faneuf, St. Albans; Henry Fortune, Stanstead, Ca.; George W. Fairfield, St. Albans; Elisha A. Godard, do.; Allen Gould, Bakersfield; Michael Gardner, Milton; Lewis Garrou, do.; James Goff, St. Albans; Joel T. Hazen, No. Island; Thomas H. Henchy, Bakersfield; Peter Henchy, do.; William Hunter, Highgate; Gustavus F. Jen- nings, Fairfield; William L. Kinsley, Fletcher; James Kenney, Lowell, Mass.; David La- rock, Jr., Bakersfield; Edgar R. Lampher; John W. McCauley, do.; Peter Minor, Fairfax; Constant Merrick, Swanton; William A. Mer- rick, St. Albans; Dimond B. Mitchell, do.; Lewis Mowshier, Milton; Edmond Mann, Rich- ford; Elijah E. Norris, Alburgh; Thaddeus C. Norris, do.; Abner Niles, Bakersfield; Henry Phelps, Fairfield; Dighton L. Payne, No. Hero; Frank Patnou, No. Island; Solomon Pippin, Milton; William H. Rowley, St. Albans; Geo. G. Smith, do.; Edmund Saul, Barton; Jesse St. Louis, Milton; Lawrence Stone, St. Albans; George W. Scribner, Bakersfield; Edward Sal- tus, Burlington; Henry Wheeler, No. Hero; Henry Whitney, Fletcher; Robert Wood, do.; Levi Barker, Fairfield; William Barber, Ba- kersfield; William H. Newton, Hinsdale, N. H.; Peter Allard, St. Albans; George R. Tra- cy, Montgomery; Sorell Brussoa, St. Albans; Hurbain Houl, St. Albans; Jacob Robinson, Bakersfield; Amos Moshier, Milton; Peter Patneau, St. Albans; Eloy I. Stickney, do.; Jonathan L. Squires, Bakersfield; George Myers, St. Albans; Napoleon Bertrand, Jr.; Paul Bouskay; Clement Bourk; Charles De- Gabel Farier; John M. Goodchild; Edgar R. Lampher; Hubert Landry; John W. Moss; Cephas Robinson; Noel Reneaud; George W. Walsworth; Charles Wells. Total, 105. Company G, Randolph. Captain—Samuel G. P. Craig, Randolph. 1st Lieut.—John W. Green, Randolph. 2nd Lieut.—John B. Mead, Randolph. 1st Sergeant—Otho S. A. Sprague, Randolph. 2nd do. John M. Pike, Shaftsbury. 3d do. James Welch, Randolph. 4th do. Wm. F. Farnsworth, Braintree. 5th do. Charles R. Wills, Randolph. 1st Corporal—Asa K. McIntyre, Montpelier. 2nd do. Johnson B. Sargeant, Randolph. 3d do. Henry Coles, Braintree. 4th do. Dudley C. Woodbury, Randolph. 5th do. Leonard R. Lewis, Chelsea. 6th do. Chas. A. Loomis, Mt. Holly. 7th do. Chester J. Howard, Braintree. 8th do. Joseph Becotte, Roxbury. Drummer—Edwin Goodwin, Randolph. Fifer—Almon B. Hayward, Randolph. Wagoner—Benjamin A. Kinney, Randolph. Privates. Truman M. Austin, Rochester; Pascall Bissonnette, Roxbury; Geo. Wm. Battles, Braintree; Chas. Wm. Battles, do.; Ira Battles, do.; Leroy S. Brewster, Randolph; Willis R. Bliss, Chelsea; Oliver Berau, Gran- ville; James W. Buckley, Randolph; David C. Bell, do.; James H. Bement, Braintree; Samuel Beaman, Randolph; Martin L. Bruce, Braintree; Joseph Coter, do.; George W. Coles, do.; Warren S. Clarke, Sherburne; Jo- seph Currier, Roxbury; Patrick Clukay, do.; Abram E. Cram, Brookfield; Fabien Dupuis, Randolph; John F. Departy, do.; Thomas Davis, Fairhaven; John Davis, Brookfield; Daniel W. Eaton, Randolph; Lyman B. Evans, Vershire; Thomas N. Flanders, Rochester; Abner N. Flint, Randolph; Francis S. Hull, do.; Telis F. Hull, do.; James R. Howard, Brain- tree; Lucius C. Herrick, Randolph; Benjamin B. Hoyt, Corinth; William R. Hopkins, Royal- ton; George R. Howe, Braintree; Arthur Hudson, St. Albans; Cyrus L. Jones, Gran- ville; Stephen H. Jones, Roxbury; Theodore Kendall, Braintree; George Kendall, Hancock; Oscar Kemp, Waterbury; Austin Kemp, Sharon; Andrew J. Kinney, Brookfield; Ed- win F. Lamb, Braintree; Lyman P. Luce, do.; David W. Lewis, Chelsea; Rollin E. Larnerd, Granville; Daniel Leavitt, Hardwick; Seth H. Lancaster, Randolph; Judson M. Montgomery, do.; George W. Packard, Bethel; Benj. F. Parkhurst, Randolph; Horton Prescott, Ver- shire; Solon Parker, Northfield; Henry S. Quimby, Hancock; William W. B. Russ, Braintree; Joseph Richards, Brookfield; James Russell, Braintree; Victory Rotary, do.; Charles Russell, do.; George Richards, Randolph; Wal- lace Sargeant, Braintree; John Sullivan, Ran- dolph; Melvin Stowe, do.; Augustus C. Spear, Granville; Edwin Spear, Braintree; John A. Smith, Jr., Brookfield; Charles B. P. Twilight, Vershire; Marcellus E. Tucker, Randolph; Graham Titus, Vershire; James Tracey, Gran- ville; George Walker, Randolph; Charles S. Durgin, Vershire; Oliver Rood, Brookfield; Timothy N. Woods, Randolph; Langdon Kemp, Sharon; Samuel W. Sumner, Braintree; George H. Graves, Randolph; Wm. B. Moul- ton, do.; Charles Bennett, Barre; Van Ren- sellaer Chilson, Randolph; Wm. D. Plumley, do.; George Cram, Northfield; Bliss P. Wills, Royalton; Edward S. Wills, do.; Tyler E. Sprague, Randolph; Charles G. Tarbell, do.; George Farmer, Royalton; Seymour N. Cole, Braintree. Total, 88. Company H, Townshend. Captain.—Henry F. Dutton, Ludlow, 24. 1st Lieut.—Alvin B. Franklin, Newfane, 23. 2nd Lieut.—W. H. H. Holton, Jamaica, 20. 1st Sergeant.—Squire E. Howard, Jamaica, 21. 2nd do. William H. Smith, Townshend, 26. 3d do. Lemuel I. Winslow, do. 21. 5th do. Samuel H. Bailey, do. 36. 5th do. George M. Allard, Readsboro, 28. 1st Corporal—Geo. M. Bissell, Wardsboro, 34. 2nd do. Harvey K. McClure, Townshend, 31. 3d do. Alvin G. Higgins, Brookline, 25. 4th do. Joseph N. Dunton, Townshend, 23. 5th do. Hymenias Davis, Landgrove, 18. 6th do. John W. Saunders, Wardsboro, 31. 7th do. Gilbert G. Hilliard, Landgrove, 40. 8th do. George W. Putnam, Wardsboro, 25. Drummer—Luther A. Green, St. Albans, 43. Wagoner—Burnell B. Gale, Townshend, 25. Privates.—Milo D. Aldrich, Readsboro, 24; Clark B. Akeley, Brattleboro, 27; Jotham E. Akeley, Brattleboro, 21; Francis J. Boyd, Readsboro, 24; Charles Brown, Rockingham, 18; Myron L. Boynton, Jamaica, 23; Wilbur F. Bowker, Peru, 20; Calvin Cook, Wardsboro, 18; Noah S. Crowley, Athens, 18; Charles A. Cutler, Brookline, 26; George Clough, Strat- ton, 30; Stilman S. Childs, Landgrove, 18; Randolph Dodge, Grafton, 23; Charles A. Dean, Woodstock, 18; Arthur C. Davis, Wil- mington, 18; Otis A. Davis, Landgrove, 18; Theodore L. Dean, Woodstock, 24; Charles H. Darling, Jamaica, 28; Albert O. Evans, Windham, 18; Eli J. Faulkner, Londonderry, 18; William H. H. Howard, Jamaica, 22; Merrill L. Hodgkins, Wardsboro, 20; Dexter I. Harlow, Landgrove, 19; Newell F. Haynes, Wilmington, 20; Albert T. Hale, Readsboro, 23; Lyman H. Harvey, Stratton, 18; Lovell S. Holt, Readsboro, 31; Romanzo A. Harris, Windham, 19; Gardner H. Howe, Townshend, 22; John K. Harrington, Windham, 19; James M. Henry, Townshend, 18; Wm. H. Ingalls, Townshend, 21; Amos L. Jenkins, Landgrove, 23; Henry A. Kilburn, Wardsboro, 23; Mat- thias Lincoln, Stratton, 18; Madison J. Long, Peru, 18; Edwin P. Lee, Readsboro, 21; Al- bert H. Merrifield, Brookline, 19; Daniel Mack, Windham, 18; Ransom B. Miller, Westmins- ter, 18; George E. Ormsby, Townshend, 19; Dana P. Putnam, Stratton, 22; Erwin L. Put- nam, Wardsboro, 18; Sidney C. Putnam, Strat- ton, 19; Curtis R. Pierce, Wardsboro, 44; William W. Perry, Brookline, 21; William H. Parsons, Stratton, 18; Waitstill R. Pettee, Wardsboro, 18; Lowell M. Richardson, Lon- donderry, 18; Elbridge J. Reed, Grafton, 18; John Ramsdell, Wardsboro, 21; Warren B. Stickney, Brookline, 21; Robert H. Smith, Wardsboro, 22; Henry J. Stowe, Wilmington, 22; Stilman Smith, Wardsboro, 18; Myron M. Shine, Townshend, 27; Arnold M. Smith, Rockingham, 43; John A. Thompson, Land- grove, 18; Albert J. Twombly, Windham, 18; Henry A. Toby, Whitingham, 18; Bradford H. Upham, Windham, 18; Andrew J. Wood, Put- ney, 23; Marshall W. Wellman, Brookline, 18; Ira M. White, Wardsboro, 22; Cyrus M. White, Wardsboro, 23; Alvin H. White, Wardsboro, 21; Henry B. Brown, Whiting- ham, 23; Oliver Blood, Landgrove, 24; Henry Puffer, Readsboro, 18; Newton H. Porter, Townshend, 20; Charles Bartlett, Townshend, 20; Henry F. Franklin, Townshend, 21; Alon- zo P. Bush, Brookline, 18; Horace W. How- ard, Townshend, 21; Luzerne Fairbanks, Whi- tingham, 18; Henry B. Brown, do., 23; Hen- ry Puffer, Readsboro, 18; Joseph H. Peck, Stratton, 28; Augustus Barker, Whitingham, 20; Willard H. Akeley, Brattleboro, 18; Jona- than V. Allen, Winhall, 20; Geo. H. Harring- ton, Windham, 18; Henry H. Putnam, Strat- ton, 21; Ebenezer Oaks, Jr., Athens, 31.— Total 84. Company I, Williamsville. Captain—Wm. W. Lynde, Marlboro, 34. 1st Lieut.—George N. Holland, Newfane, 27. 2nd Lieut.—Joshua C. Morse, Newfane, 30. 1st Sergeant—Geo. E. Selleck, Brattleboro, 27. 2nd do. Edward R. Pratt, Putney, 23. 3d do. Oscar W. Richardson, Brattleboro, 28. 4th do. Thomas F. Betterley, Newfane, 21. 5th do. Lewis Brayman, Marlboro, 35. 1st Corporal—Edward P. Gregory, Guilford, 35. 2nd do. Bonaparte Hudson, Newfane, 20. 3d do. Rufus C. Thorn, Guilford, 26. 4th do. Henry H. Black, Putney, 20. 5th do. Francis E. Warren, Newfane, 23. 6th do. Otis L. Brown, Putney, 21. 7th do. Lewis H. Lamb, Wilmington, 18. 8th do. Walter I. Parker, Putney, 18. Drummer—George F. Plummer, Marlboro, 17. Fifer—William Forbush, Newfane, 15. Wagoner—Benjamin F. Davis, Brattleboro, 34. Privates. Solomon S. Arling, Dover, 34; Horace Alls, Newfane, 25; James F. Black, Putney, 18; Alfred A. Betterly, Newfane, 19; Leonard C. Bemis, Newfane, 36; George S. Betterley, Newfane, 19; Henry C. Blashfield, Newfane, 18; Clark Brown, Newfane, 23; Geo. S. Bishop, Marlboro, 19; George D. Brown, Putney, 20; Henry G. Baldwin, Dover, 23; George P. Burroughs, Guilford, 22; Alphonzo D. Baldwin, Dover, 18; Gilbert W. Betterley, Newfane, 18; Frank Brown, Marlboro, 18; Hugh C. Campbell, Putney, 21; Elon B. Car- penter, Newfane, 18; Henry Church, Newfane, 33; Andrew Cattley, Guilford, 21; Samuel Charter, Newfane, 32; Henry Downes, New- fane, 18; Willard S. Dunklee, Marlboro, 35; Enos L. Davis, Newfane, 18; Hiram Davis, Newfane, 44; George Eddy, Whitingham, 25; Samuel Earley, Guilford, 43; Alvin Gates, Newfane, 21; Solomon Gates, Wilmington, 31; Stephen Gregory, Guilford, 44; Ariel Howard, Brattleboro, 38; Elliot Higley, Marlboro, 20; Charles E. Houghton, Marlboro, 22; Albert Howard, Marlboro, 18; John C. Howe, Brattle- boro, 18; Charles E. Ingram, Newfane, 18; Alonzo D. Kerr, Putney, 23; Daniel Lamson, Newfane, 27; Homer C. Leonard, Dover, 18; Luke J. Morse, Newfane, 23; Humphrey Man- ahan, Brattleboro, 26; Charles Phillips, Put- ney, 18; Harvey Prouty, Marlboro, 32; Elias S. Prouty, Halifax, 36; Augustus C. Peavey. Newfane, 18; Romanzo G. Rice, Wardsboro, 24; Orrin Levater Rice, Wardsboro, 18; Thomas Richardson, Wilmington, 28; Amos F. Smith, Marlboro, 30; Henry J. Smith, Putney, 19; Charles S. Smith, Putney, 18; Willard David A. Tooley, Whitingham, 43; Rufus C. Thorn, Guilford, 26; Foster S. Whittaker, Marlboro, 23; Austin H. Ward, Brattleboro, 21; Alfred S. Worden, Marlboro; I. Whitney, Marlboro, 21; Francis N. Worden, Marlboro, 18; Frank R. Warner, Newfane, 22; John P. Woodman, Brattleboro, 28; William E. Howard, Brattleboro, 23; Edmund Fisher, Guilford, 43; Eleazer Grover, Guilford, 34; Chester Wood, Brattleboro, 20; Lewis Wood, do., 18. Total, 67. Company K, Lunenburgh. Captain—John S. Clark, Lunenburgh. 1st Lieut.—Adoniram J. Howard, Brighton. 2nd Lieut.—George F. French, Lunenburgh. 1st Sergeant— 2nd do. Perry Porter, Jr., Sutton. 3d do. George O. Ford, Granby. 4th do. Marshall Wright, Lunenburgh. 5th do. Albert H. Thomas, Victory. 1st Corporal—Albert Hill, Concord. 2nd do. Myron C. Newton, Lunenburgh. 3d do. George D. Gilman, Brighton. 4th do. Alonzo L. Ford, Granby. 5th do. John Petrie, Brighton. 6th do. Chauncey M. Snow, Lunenburgh. 7th do. George W. Hill, Lunenburgh. 8th do. Henry Woodruff, Burke. Drummer—Martin J. Pond, Lunenburgh. Fifer—Nathan C. Cheney, Lunenburgh. Wagoner—Wesley H. Day, Lunenburgh. Privates. George S. Adams, Lunenburgh; John H. Aldrich, Concord; Hosea Aldrich, do.; Richard Babb, Charleston; Charles W. Bartlett, Guildhall; Nathan Bean, Lunenburgh; Lewis F. Bigelow, Brighton; John W. Boyce, Gran- by; Richard T. Boyce, do.; Charles C. Burt, Lyndon; Solon D. Buzzell, Granby; William E. Chase, Lunenburgh; Charles Cheney, do.; Frank Cheney, Burke; Nelson Cheney, Lunen- burgh; Daniel Cole, Burke; Joseph Croteau, Lyndon; Holman W. Damon, Lunenburgh; Francis Dapry, Charleston; George W. Dun- ton, Lunenburgh; Jonathan L. Durlam, Con- cord; Aaron Drown, Lunenburgh; Alfred W. Eastman, Concord; John Elkins, Sheffield; Charles H. Farnham, Victory; William H. Folsom, Charleston; Otis E. Griffin, Granby; William Hart, Newark; Charles W. Hartwell, Brighton; James S. Hartwell, Lunenburgh; Sylvester Hartwell, do.; Hiram Harvey, Charleston; Barzillia P. Howard, Brighton; William C. Hudson, Newark; Harrison Hunter; William H. Jewell, Lunenburgh; Merrill Lyon, Lunenburgh; Thomas McQuade, Derby; John C. Olcott, Lunenburgh; George Morse, Brighton; Levi H. Parker, Lunenburgh; Ora- mel H. Parker, Burke; Lyman F. Perham, Brighton; James Perry, Charleston; William Petrie, Brighton; John C. Phillips, Lunen- burgh; Eben Pond, do.; Charles S. Presbury, do.; Edward Price, Brighton; Arthur M. Ray- mond, Brighton; Ethan P. Shores, Granby; George W. Shores, do.; Paschal P. Shores, do.; Solon Simons, Lunenburgh; Charles F. Stone, Guildhall; Hooper D. Strout, Brighton; Hollis K. Stoddard, Burke; Joseph W. Thomas, Con- cord; Warren E. Vance, Lunenburgh; John E. Woodsum, Brighton; Otis C. Mooney, Lunenburgh; Alanson White, E. Haven; George D. Bates, Guildhall; Rensom Coolbeth, Lowell; Charles Drown, Concord; George W. Drown, do.; Albert Gaber, Morristown; Hiram S. Has- kins, Hydepark; Walter Hunkins, Johnson; Lewis J. Ingalls, Belvidere; Alfred B. Jones, Hydepark; Willis R. Leonard, Albany; Ezra S. Pierce, Lunenburgh; George W. Bacon, Brattleboro; Edgar B. Blake, Barton; Rufus D. Smith, Newark; Wm. B. Bunker, do.; Deming D. Fairbanks, do.; Orrin C. Spencer, Westmore; Wm. H. Silsby, do.; Charles H. Carroll, Newark; John A. Ryder, Coventry; Joseph Lary, Derby; Andrew J. Sargeant, Barnet; James W. Smith, Newark; John G. Gordon, do.; Moses L. Flanders, Charleston; Total, 88.American Stories
Field and staff ORcers.Onortermasler-FRED Il. SMITH, Montpelier ]. rot. Nnior-GEoRGE n. CARPENTER North
f,ll
Drum N!aior-G. II. FLAoG, Richmond. O. NJ. Selgt.-J. LESTER BARsrow. Shelhurne. I" " " EDWARD SMILEY, Brattleboro. Com. Sc,g't.-J. +. SMITH, Montpelier Hosp1 Stewards. II. CURmER, West Fairlee
1st Battery attached to 9Th Regiment. Captain GEORGE W. DUNCAN, Shoftshury. Senior 1st Lt.-GEoRGE T. HEBARD, Chelsea. Junior do-EDwAED RICE, SALISBURY. Senior 2nd L.-HENRY n. CoLBuKN, Rutland. Junior do.-SALMoN b. HEBARD, Chelsea. Sergeant Maior-WnL1AM ToDn,
Quarermaster Segt-rnoMAs READ, Shafts
bury.
clieis Of Pieces reim rank Of Sergeant: 1st-George c, Carlton, Norwich.
2nd--John f. Blanchard, West Randolph. 3d-Oscar W. Webster, Marshfield. 4th-Nelson w. Emery. Reading.
jth-Albert G. Fuller, Rutland.
6th-Lorenzo ID. Field, Cabot
Gnners ,ciA rank Of Corporal: 1st-William Osmund, Corinth
2nd-Morris NJ. Goodwin, Wnooski. 3d-John Howlard, Montpelier
4th-George Carey, SALISBURY.
5th-Robert Collins, Salisbury.
6th-Dwight Riddle, Bennington.
Chiefs Of CaiSsons ,cHh rank Of Corporal: 1st-John w. Walsworth, Winooski. 2nd-War en- Wells, Middlesex.
3d-John Andras, Chelsea
5th-Olver X Wyman, Bennington. 5th-James Mcdonald, SALISBURY. 6th-Zeraph Hills Middlesex.
1st Buger-Alonzo E. Lord, Brandon. 1st Artifccr-David II. Platt, Orange. 2nd do Nelson Myers, Pownal. Sd do Henry Duncan, Winooski. 4th do Dunham Burt, Castlcton. 9TH do George S. Root, Hardwick. 9th DO Richard c. Cheeseman, Milton.
CANNoNIERs.-Elin S. Atherton, Pownal Thomas Armstrong; Montpelier; Chauncey L. Balch, Shaftsbury; Jesse II. Bates, SALISBURY Edward Bulkley, Bennington; Peter Brecette, Berlin; Joseph Brooks Winooski; Stephen Brooks, do; Wm. w. Bacon, Cabot Joseph Brodar, Essex; Artemas A. Collins, Shafts bury James Clancy, Pownal; james II. Clark, Bennington; Smith Clark, Berlin; Benjamin r. Clark, do; Warren Curtis, Salisbury ; Solomon c. Cobutn. Chelsea Timothy Cahill, Moretown; Patrick Cahill, do; Timothy Dustin, Bethel William A. Estes, Chelsea Luther Fer RE, SALISBURY; Merrill Foster, Moretown; Jo- seph o. Fuller, Chelsea; Gregg Flood, Middlesex John L. Garyin, Chelsea; Henry Goodwin, Mont pelier; Edward f. Greenlcaf Wnooski; Adolf phus Graves, do; Clarendon Griffin, Cabot; Isaac Grover, Pownal; John Glannon, Rutland; Robert Hall, Salisbury; Levi Hill. do; Hiland Hill, 10 al Il Holmes, Stowe; Ebenezer Hurlburt, Colchester jeremiah A. Heath, Cabot William Jones, Dam Vile; Richard johnson, Manchester; Edwin Joy, Bennington; Michael Kelly, SALISBURY; Nathan el C. Kibbe, Berlin; Willis W. Lowell, llardwick Geore w. Larkin, Orange; Josiah Lathrop, Ber lin; Frank Launlry, Montpelier; Jesse Laundry do; Charles Laundry, do; George Mattson SALISBURY; Charles w. Mann, StrafTord; Muir dock Mcleod, Montpelier; Peter Mcintosh, Pow nal; Rufus McCrillis, Cabot; Lyman d. Myers Pownal; Antoine Myers. Salisbury; Patrick Murphy, Powna; Peter Marratte, Burlington Clement Mitchell, do; Edward Miller, do; Johi McGrath, Essex Henry Phar, Vergennes Edgar A. Porter, Peasham; OscarT. Rice, Hard wick; Charles d. Rice, Bennington; Frank + Robinson, Rutland; james D. Rikcr, Montpelier IATp" Root, Hardwick; George r. Small, Rut LAM; Il an Sliyner, Bennngon; Joseph H. Sen dali, SALISBURY; Luther Shonnio, Duxbury William II. Sarson, Orange; Walter i. Smith Tunbridge; Andrew Shiett, Winooski; Jane Thompson, Rutland; Herman S. Taylor, Iras burgh; Peter Villenire, Winooski, Lorin Wright Bennington; Marcus II. Wright, Colchester; Lc
~ lst I I n Nliddlesex; Freeman j. Waterman, Orange; BY ron Wheeler, Moretown; Hosea Wheeler, do, Zemri Willard, Burlington; Andrew Ward Moretown; Edmund f. Mahoney, Reading; NOr man o. Emery, do; Patrick Bannagan, MontpC lier; Charles + Bancroft, do; Cornelius Gould Chelsea; Albert H. Gould, do; Harvey NJ. Cutler Northheld; Charles II. Knson, Chelsea; Pete Lemwn, Plainfeld; Henry II. Sergeant, Ludlow Randall Harrington, Wndham; Nelson Wash burn, Bennington; Charles NJ. Norton, do; Alor 20 Bent, do; Wm. II. Bent do; Clark Robbins DO; John fiIiinger, do; VIM. Sibley, do; job Whitney, do; Edward Gunsham, do; Dan Clark, Chelsea; Wesley Alexander, IIardwicb Leonard o. Sanborn, do; samuel b. Davidson do; Charles W. Ransom, do; George Il. Aller Moretown; Charles F, Goodwin IIardwick: Jam, II. Green, shaftsLury; Seth p, silloway, Montp, lier; Sullivan b. Mitchell do Gustus s Eemicl IIardwick; Samuel Weymouth, Chelsea; ASH Winch, Mansfield; II. W. Raspel, Montpelier Total, l22.
2nd Battery attached to sth Regiment. Captan--LENslE r. SAYLEs, Leicester.
Senior 1st Lt.-BENJAMIN n. DYER, do.
Junior 1st do-CORYDoN ID. SMITH, Calais. Senior 2nd do-JoHN A. GUILTY, Brandon. Junior 2nd do-JOHN W. CHASE, do
lst ergeant--Elbridge s. Williams, Rochestc 2nd do Moses G. Hunt, do.
4th do Perry a. Baker, Whiting.
9th do Charles A. Dyer, Rochester.
9th do William Judd, Calais.
7th do Arnold +. Wallis, Pittsford.
Sth do
lst Corroral-Amos A. Leland, Bristol.
2ud do Isaac Vaughn Wolcott;
Sd do Quincy Doty Salisbury.
4th do Daniel l.. Hopkins. Cabot
9Th do William Bill, Brandon.
9th do Channcey Stanley Leicester,
7lh do George Oakland. MiddleseX.
Sth do Horace \. Hcndee, Goshen.
9th 10 William II. Flint, Leicester.
10th do Ruel w. Allen, Goshen.
l1th do Orm0n Partlow, Leicester.
10Th do Amos p. Smith, Goshen.
PR1vArEs.-Edwin Ayers, Goshen Joseph Ashley, Salisbury Alexander Eugens, St. Al bans; Alfred Atwood, L?icesterj Lewis An drcws, Orange; Oliver p. Boguc, Brandon G ,orge w. Bierd, Salisbury; Lucus j. Baker, Leicester; Loren II. Baker, Brandon; Schuy-
Ter T. Baker, Whiting; Philip D. Badger, Greensboro; Miranda r. Blake, Woodbury. George A. Baker, Brandon Truman L. Brink Rochester; Henry c. Carr, Licester; Joseph O'tHNAONNs ot IiSbblN FAtiVit ~ ~uhhNiAAi N"tN- Teton; Cyrus Constontnoplr, Salisburyj Lewis Carvo, do. Hiram Carpenter, Bennington Henry Carney Moretown; James Crowley, Addison Daniel ". Carr, Leicester; Joshua d. Durham, MarshGeld Lorenzo Dow, Berlin homas Il. Dunn, Monkon; William r. Ellis, Salisbury John Foley, Leicester Francis Fortier; Brandon; James w. G. Gibbs, Leicester; Marcus G. Gibbs, Casileon; IIoratio Garyey, Brandon Orville A. Cool, Bristol Joseph N Howard, Hub bardton; Jessie B. hastings, Bristol; Rollin 7. Howard, Salisbury; Geo. w. Henderson, do, William Hunt, Brandon; Paterick Kelley, Rut- land; Joseph II. Love, Goshen; Dexter T. Larkin, Orange; John Larock, Brandon; Francis Later bush, Pittsford; Joseph Matot, Leicester; Edmund Matot, do; Peter May, Barton; I hos. McMahan, Rutland; Franklin b. Nichols, Wolcott; John O'Brien, Rutland; Michael O'Neal, do; Martin p. Powers, Leicester; William Palmer, Vergenncs John Quarter, Brandon; Adebert A. Roseter Leicester Edward Ranno, DO; David Root Roch- ester; Henry S. Swan, Phillipston, Ms; jerome Smith, Pittsford Morrill, Shepard, Westmore Peter ST. George, Salisbury; David Sweniur Whiting; Melvin A. Smith, Addison Harrison d. Stowell, Vergcnnes; Henry NJ. Taylor, Sails, bury; Theodore Thomas, do.
The following names have been added since this company was mustered in Dec. "a, 1861:
William S. Alden, Leicester; Joseph II. Estey do; Azen G. Estey, do; Stephen Leard, Chitten- den; Loyro, Bashaw, Brandon; Hiram w. Black mcr, Ilubbardton; Roin N Blackmer, Castleton Warren L. Borden, Vergenncs; Timothy Collins Rutland; William Garland, Salisbury; Eliab B Gibbs, Castleton; John IIulburt, Brandon; Franl j. Hubbard, Whiting; Horatio N. Partlow, Bran don; julius Sivers, Sudbury; James c. Smith Castleton; Myron L. Sterling, Wells River; Ed ward Vetel, Middlebury; William II. Dow. Ber lin; John Grow, Lowell Ms; Edmund Green Groton; Henry w. Fales, Lowell; Patrick White Brandon; John Clark, do, Prosper f. Fales, do. Roswell Freeman, Rochester; Peter Baker, Sud bury; George S. Leard, Rochester; Perley Tyler Lowell Charles Geer, Brandon; Malcom p. Kins man, Rochester; John Latter, Brandon; James NJ Pixley, Rochester; John o. Whitney, do; JOSEPH Mayhem, Brandon; Charles j. Brown, Goshen John Phede, Brandon; Sopcr Rice, do; L. G. Big Glow, do; Total, 104.
Company A, Hydopark.
Company a, Hydopark.
Captain-LUNIAN NJ. GRour, Elmore.
1st I.ieut.-MosEs MCFARLAND, Waterville. 2nd Lieut.-GILMAN S. RAND, Morrsyille. lst NJ Hutchinson, Worcester. 2nd DO Charles c. Martin Stowe.
Sd do Charles W. Blake, Eden.
4th do Harvey o. Kiser, Plainicld. 9TH do Oscar w. Goodridge, Lowell. 1st Corporal-Aaron X. Cooper, Worcester. 2nd do Henry Carpenter, Bcvidere. Sd do Jarius ID. Clark, Johnson.
4th do Harvey l.. Smith, Morristown. 9th do Cornelius d. Holbrook, Hydepark. 9th do Ezra ii. Brown Waterville.
7th do Horace Woods, Wocou.
Sth do Joseph Farnam, johnson.
Filer-Lewis Whtcomb, Hydepark..
Drummer-Walter w. Barnes, Hydepark. Wagoner-N Norman Smith, Wolcott.
PRIvArEs. Stephen c. Albee, Elmore Syl- vanus F. Allies, Cambridge; Curtis A. Beard Waterville; Charles W. Beard johnson; Kirk f. Brown, Waterville; Orwell Blake, Eden; Gil man w. Blood, Lowell Lucius w. Benson, Worcester Jefferson T. Benson, do. Noah Boynton, Hydepark Charles w. Boynton, do; Charles II. Buckley, Eden; Fitch c. Brown, Wolcott; Dennis N. Bicklord, Waterbury Joseph w. Chamberlin, Eden; Phineas Car. penter, Bclvidere; josiaph Carpenter, Water vile; Jephanah Carpenter, DO; James IL Clement, Morrisyille Jehiel p. Clark, John. son; Rufus II. Clark, Elmole; Carlos S Clark, Stowe; Charles S. Cooper, Elmore John b. Chayer, Cambridge Madison Cross Johnson; Oliver p. Durham, Lowell; IIenr, B. Downey, Belvidere; Ransom Eaton, Morris town Barachias Farnum, Craitsbury; Charlie. I B. Fullngton, M1riSville Justus +. Gale, FL more John George, Worceslerj Roger Hovey do. Orrin p. Hays, Waterville; Oran p Hays, do. Sc h c. Ill., Eden; John Hall Stoves James Kimball, Edenj Joseph o Kimball, Morristown; Melvin p Kent, Wor cestcr William w. Kingsley, Fletcher; Rich ard Kusic, Morristown; Moses Lurae, Troy Charles II. Longa, Lowell; Peter Lumbert Waerville John w. Merriam, Elmore Roya Mead, Johnson; Rodney McGookin, Belyidere John o. Morse, Hydepark George L. Mudg EFT, Johnsonj Ira l.. Marston, Stowe Henr, II. Newton, Lowell; William Norton, Morris town; William B. Page, Montgomery Alber w. Page, Waterville George Remick, War ren; William Rol ins, Morrstown; Charles ] Russell, Stowe; ltawson f.. Robinson, Lowell William II. Smith, Morrstown; Chauncc Shattuck, Walervllei Charles b. Sanbou Lowell Hiram A. Stratton, johnson: Alber A. Stowe, Morristown; Calvin W. II. Smi do, Zolva Sergeant, Highgatei JeTe Shat tuck, Belydere Alonzo Silver Morristown Nathaniel Tillotson, Lowell Nathaniel Tillot son, Waterville; Michael B. Tobin, do. Al fred l.. Tobn, do. Martin G. Wiley, do.
Marshall w, Wells, do. 1; Mitchell Wescum Edenj Joseph Wescum, do. Charles Wescuu
do; Henry Wescum, Montgomery; Charlie
G. Wood, Richford; Lawson Whittemore, Eden; Corshena Whittemore, dot William G. Westover, Morrisown Total, 50.
aptain-CHARf.Es B. CHILD, Derby.
lst Lieut.-STEPnEN +. SpAULDING, do. 2nd 1eut.-FRED ID. BUTrERFIELD do. lst Sergeont--John Bisbec, Derby,
2nd do William II. Spencer, do.
81 do George Collier, do.
4lh do William a. Tinker. do.
9th do James A. Matthews, do.
lst Corporal-Benamn h. Lunt, Charleston. 2nd do Moses w. Farr. Holland
Sd do Henry II Holt, Derby.
4th do Hiram p. Hancy, do
9th do Asa b. Moran, do.
9Th do Charles f. Musk, do
7th do Nathonal A. Piper, Holland. Sth do Francis w. Stevens, Derby, Drummcr-Ormael II. Putnam, Albany. Fifer-Isaac Blake, Derby.
Wagoner-Jomes II. Ill., Derby.
PRIvArEs.-Eisha Aldrich, Derby; Horace /. Bancroft, Caais Lewis o. Blake, Derby; Lucius Bavencau, do; Francis b. Barnard, Charleston; Oryille Il. Brooks, Holland; Cailos j. Barnes, Stanstead, Ca. George w. Barnes, Barnston, Ca; Charles S. Barrett, Derby; Elias Bacon, Hatley. Ca; Peter Bo- dctt Salem Robert Bailey, Sherbrooke, Ca.
Derby; Edward Beville do. Joseph Baraby, Burlington; Charles p Church, Derby; Hollis II. Cass, Charleston Edward t. Carpenter, Derby; Emerson j. Cowing, Morgan; John Cary, Derby; VIM. Cunningham, Charleston, John B. Dawson, Morgan; Edward Doran, Derby; Isaac Ellis, do. Chester NJ. Ferrin, Hollands Lemuel II. Foster, Salem; Henry NJ Foss, Derby Jason c. Farwell, Newport 1; John Fox, Augusta, Me-. Henry Graves, Der by; Charles H. Grow, Charleston; Edmund w. Green, Holland Proctor Gay, Charleston; Ernest Gould, Barnston, Ca. John Golden, Coventry; Myron Gray, Charleston Henry Gould, Barnston, Ca; James Hadlock, Der by; Richard Harkness, Sherbrooke, Ca; Will bert E. Halladay, Derby; John Haley do, , Francis Hagan Charleston VIM. II. Henry, Derby; Samuel o. Horn Holland; Joseph Horn, do Charles ID. Horn, do. Titus Hill, Barneston, Ca. Alfred J. Kenney do; Benz. +. Lee, Stanstead, Ca. Curtis w. Lynn, Der by; Alfred LeBonte, Salem; William S. Lee, HOLLAND; Asa B. Lunt, Derby Aaron r. Lunt do; Wheaton Livingston, Jr., Albany; Ed ward ID. Mooney, Derby Thomas McGee, do. ; Hiram Moon, Holland Elisha d. Moon, do ; Andrew McKiver, Derby; Levi Moshier. Hol- land; Timothy Moshier, do; ; Andrew McKen- zie, Wickham, Ca. James II. Moore, Derby !; Daniel Martin, Brattleboro; John ONIere, Derby; William Porter, do. Abel A. Parn, Charleston; Franklin Patrick, do. Thomas w. Page, Derby; Walter w. Parsons, STAN stead, Ca; Hollis +. Pettengill, Troy; Godfrey Rivers, Newport; Wm. F. Rawllins, do. John r. Robinson, Hollands Minos l.. Sheldon, Derby; Edward Swords, Hatley, Ca, a; James Smith, Holland John C.. Smith, Newport 4; Charles w. Turner, Troy; Abel ID. Turner, Oxford, Ca; John b. Tucker, Nottingham !; WIN. f. Woodward, Holland; William Wallis, do. Harvey ID. Washburn, Hatley, Ca. ; George J. Warren, Stanstead, Ca. Myron p. Warren, Charleston; Alfred Wells, Derby; Al len NJ. Wheeler, Holland Charles Wheeler, do. Hiram McCabe, Stansteal Ca. james H. Hewes, Orford Ca. join G. Mouton, Holadd; George w. Brown, Derby. Total, 96.
Company c, st Johnsbury.
Captan-HENRy +. Foster, WatsfrlI. lst Lieut.-EDwARD b. WRIGHT, Bradford. 2nd Lieut.-FREDERICK ]. FULLER, Troy. lst Sergeant-B Benjamin Waldron, Ncwbury. 2nd do John Upton, North Troy.
Sd do Henry {. Abbott, Montpelier.
4th do Sumner w. Lewis West Concord. 9TH do Albert L. Page, Newbury.
1st Corporal-Augustine p IIawIey, Passumpsic. 2nd do John Gilman, st. Johnsbury.
Sd do Lewis r. Titus, Jay.
4th do John Ripley, st. Johnsbury. 5th do Denslow Barber, Richmond.
9th do Eben c. Goodell, Barnet. | 7th do Orange S. Lynn, st. Johnsbury Sth do Newell H. II. Adams, Newport. Drummer-Amos Belknap, St Johnsbury. Fiter-Waller |. Ileyer, do
Wagoner-W William d. Atwood, Newbury.
PRIvArEs.-N Nathaniel f. Annis Passumpsic John Adams, Danville; George T.. Bailey, Troy; Joseph S. Bailey, Troy; George W. Bailey, Troy; David N. Brill, Troy; Jo- seph S. Bean, Waterford James X. Bennett do Charles d. Boodry, Richmond Edward Boodry, do. Charles Boodry, do, Henry S, Bradley, Essex; Josiah Brown, Danville; Ezra Bedard, do. Judson Cough, Williamstown Henry A. Grain, Danvle Laurens X. Cham berlin, Passumpsic; William X. Crosby, Water ford Joseph Colcott, Troy; George Clupper, do. John w. Classy, Richmond; Michael Carr St. Johnsbury; Francis c. Cushman, do. Moses Deaett, Troy; Charles c. Dunton, St Johnsburyi Asahel NJ. f. Dean, do; George L. Daaforth, Newbury; Walter L. Evans Wells River; Riley A. Elkins, Troy; Charles Eaton, Richmond George c. Goodell, Barnet David NJ. George Troy; Isaac II. Hines, Rich mond George Hannant, st. Johnsbury; Leon ard Haskins, Richmond Joel f. Harran, St Johnsburyi Silas IIoughton Danville; Charles +. Hardy, Troy; John Hill, Richmond George w. Hadock, Jay; William Hill, Tro"; Oscar F. Hayward, st. Johnshury Turrill f. Hari man, do. VIM. ii. Jones, Wheelock Nathan P. Jay, st. Johnsbury Loren f. Kelley, New bury Hiram Kiser, Albany; Andrew. Keith Troyi George l.. Knapp, St. Johnsbury; JOIN Lee, Richmond; Nehemiah Leayilt, Warren Eleazer ID. Morrill, Danvillej Adolphe Mon tret, Richmond John Miller, Troy; Carlo McNab, McIndoes Falls Parker j. Noyes Newbury James Noyes, do.i John w. Noyes ('olunnbio II N,,ol,o,, Dot,,;,, Cuorto,,
ry N. Severance, St. Johnsbury Henry J.. Smith, Newport; Levi w. skinner, Troy ; Hiram /. Whipple, Concord; Loren p. Wins low, Waterford Ransom w. Williams, Troy !; John NJ WaIdron Newbury Homer H. Smith, Newport; Albert +. Brill, Troy Orange G.. Hammond, Troy; Lewis A. Clark, St. Johns bury; Joel Clough, jay; Horace w. Kennedy, Troy; Martin II. Wilcox, st. Johusbury j; Alonzo McGaiFey, do. Charles A. Newman, Barnet Robert G. Morse, do; Felix Marchand, Lyndon Frank La Marsh, Troy; James Hub bard, Burke; Cyrus s. Root, Sheffield Total, o5
Hammond, Troyi Lewis a. Clark, St. Johns bury; Joel Clough Jay; Horace w. Kennedy, Troy; Martin II. Wilcox, st. Johusbury j; Alonzo McGafFey, do; Charles A. Newman, Barnett Robert G. Morse, do; Felix Marchond, Lyndon; Frank La Marsh, Troy; James Hub bard, Burke; Cyrus S. Root, Sheffield. Total, %.
Company y, Bradford.
Captain-CYRUs b. LEACH, Bradford. 1st Lieut.-ALFRED i. GTcHELL, do. 2nd Lieut.--DARIus G. CHILD, Farlep. 1st Sergeant-Dennis Buckley, Bradford. 2nd do Phineas S. Palmer, Thetford. 3D. do Nathaniel Robie, Bradford. 4th do Jacob b. Sawyer, Topsham. 4th do Edward +. Gould.
lst Corporal-Albert D. Heath, Topsham. 2nd do Andrew \ Young, do. Sd do Williams. Peabody. do. 4th do Edwin K. Corliss. East Corinth 9TH do William II. Gilmore, Fairlee. 9Th do William F. Peters, Bradford 9TH do Charles w. Woodbury., do. Sth do Edwin p. Garland Topshom. Drummer--lro l. Ingram, Topsham. Fifer--
WOgoner-Frecman F. Fleming, Bradford.
PR1vATEs.-NobleA Andres, Bradford; Geo. II. Austin, do. Sylvester II. Avery, Topsham; William c. Bliss, Bradford, Absaom Baldwin, do; Mills 0. Brown, West Fairlce; Charles S. Barber, do; Henry Butterfeld, Jr., Tops ham Alpheus p. Barber, West Fairlee Hi ram Bacon, Jr., Stafford; Edgar Barstow, Vershre; Russell Barstow. do. Edmund Bug bee, Washington William II. II. Corliss f. Corintn; John f. Clark, Straford; Russell d. Colby, w. Farlee Lewis Child, Fairlee ; Thommas w. Dckey, Topsham; Francis r. Dow, Stafford George II. Dow, Brad ford; Hammond W. Eastman, Topsham !; Horace p. Emerson, f. Corinth; Asa S. Emery, Groton; Dennis w. Foot, Thetford !; Moses Cello, Bradford; William II. Haskins, do. Putnam Hayward, Topsham; Gilman Hammond, Fairlee; Eoen +: Johnston, Tops ham Thomas J. Jenkins Fairlee; Mason b. jenkins, do. Asa S. Kenison, do. George f.. Kenady, Bradford; Norbt Laha, do. Dalphi Landry, do; Jonathan c. Lufkin, do. Edwin Lake, do. (; Charles S. Lamb, Ryegate John ~. ISioCpH, NOllhtu; 4hciCudIll, l'idu- ford Chester Martini do Stephen H. Mann, Farlee Jacob Mills, Jr., Topsham; George w. Morrison Newbury; Hiram Morrison, do. /; Edwin +. Ober, lopsham Owen +. O'Mally, Newbury Jesse w. Peabody, Topsham Lu- ther Peabody, dol Jesse L. Rowe, Bradford j; Henry G. Richardson, Topsham George Rem frew, do. Lorenzo Robbins, Thettord Jona- thar II. Robinson, Bradford Munroe Shum- way, do David Scott, Ryegate; Samuel w. Scott, do, Elbridge +. Stevens, Corinth Horace L. Taplin, do. Asa Thompson, Wash ! ington Henry J. Thompson, Shlron Elias j. futile, Newbury; George l.. Tuttle, do. Aza- riah +. Wild, West Fairlee George II. Whit ney, do; Josiah r. Webster, Bradford George L. Brown, Newbury; Horace L. Meder, New bury Oscar b. Daniels, Peacham; Ezekiel Foster, Topsham; Edward f. Gould, Hartford Horace L. Wiley, Topsham; Charles G. Emery, Groton; Ephraim Putnam, Bradford; Horace a. Pierce, do; Calvin Wyman, Newbury Charles p. Bugbee, Washington; Rufus II Rowe, Corinth Charles E. Peters, b Bradford Edmund l.. Wheeler Brattleboro; Edward w Haynes, do; Henry E. King Corinth. Total 81
Company e, Worcester.
Company e, Worcester.
Captain-EDwARD HALL, Wor(e ter.
lst Lieut.-kILBURN DAY, Bethel.
2nd Lieut.-TRUMAN p. KELLOGG, Worcester. 1st Sergeant--Edwin S. Drown Wolcott. 2nd do Joseph II. Lane, Hardwck.
Sd do James L. Thayer, Montpelier. 4th do Henophon Udall, Craftsbury.
9TH do Benjamin F. Morse, Elmore.
lst Corporal al-William Shontel, Mddlescx. 2nd do Franklin A. Sanford, Worcester. Sd do Newell b. IIibbard. Bethel.
4th do Orrin Markham, Mortified.
9TH do John +. Phelps, Berlin.
9Th do Ira Barrett, Woodbury..
9TH do Francis Wilson, Middlesex.
Sth do Benjamin f. Bowman, Royalton. Fifer-Roswell S. Nichols, Middesex.
Drummer-Martin Wnchell, Eden.
Wagoner-Oscar Maxham, Northfeld.
PRIvATEs Calvin b. Abbott, Bethel Par don w. Allen, Hardwick, Samuel A. Bailey, Wolcott; Simon E. Bailey, do ; Amos Bailey, do. John w. Bailey, do. Levi Barrett, Hard wick George Barrett, Woodbury.; Charles a. J. Barrett, Ilardwick Albert g. Bates, Barre ; William Carley, East Montpelier; Zolva w. Chase, Middlescx Charles II. Clogston, Wor- cester; John S. Colgrove, Wolcott, Stephen Corliss, Tunbrdge; Albert A. Coriss, do. Lyman Dana, Orange; Jason Drury, Barre Ezra II. Emery Bethel; John Farnham, Mid dlesex Thomas f. Ferren, Waien Isaac G. Foster Montpelier; David L. French, Barre William II. Gray, Greensboro; John w. Glitch ell, Montpelier; Charles Hall. Worcester Charles Il. l.. Hills, Barre George p. Holmes Woodbury.; Ira Holmes, Woodbury. William Jones, Waterburyj Alonzo Jones, Montpelier David G. King, Woodbury. Robertson Labar- ron, Woodbury. George Maxham East Mont pelier; Luther w. Morse, Elmore; Robert Morse DO. Andrew ]. Morse, do. BENJAMIN f. Morse, 2nd, Woodbury.; Robert Mory Wolcott Henry McGookin, Belvidere; Julius McMurphy Duxbury; William Murphy, Hyde. park Edwin II. Nelson, Woodbury.; Alonzo II. Nelson, Orange George w. Perrin, Barre Hiram NJ. Putnam, Craftsbury; George IL Poor, Worcester Harrison Powers, More town. Andrew ]. Reed, Berlin; Alfred NJ Reed, do. Edwin w. Reed, Greensboro; Hy, man G. Rickard, Bethel Eugene Rogers, do. William II. Slack, Washington Theodore Slayton, Worcester; Benjamin Shontell, Mid desexj Leander Shontell, do. Charles Smith Worcester Francis Y Snow, Sharon; Charlie, Staples, Wiliamstown Collaner G. Stevens Bethel; Oliver II. Stevens, do, Franklin Taylor, Worcesteri Leonard Thompson, VOL colt; Geo. Il. Wedgwood, Bethel Ephrain
Webster, Orange; Lorenzo S. Warren, Middle sex Alonzo s. Warren, do George f. Wheat, Elmore Asa Woodbury., Croftsbury; William w. Wood, Waerburyi Henry NJ. Wood, do !; Gustavus S. Young, Duxbury Lewis Amel, Middlesex John p. Jones, Waterbury Francis u. Staples, Wlliamstown; Milton Staples, do. ; Hiram d. Sine air, Montpelier; Fred Green wood, Middlesex; Frederick Shantell, do. ; BENZ. ii. Kinson, do. David p. Sabin, Wood bury; George G. Hutchins, Shcrburne; Will liam p. Hills, Waterbury; James w. Howard Bratlleboro. Total, So.
n: II u. D.,r L,,ay c. - w. II,.-t,, - c., o"o'"' "uou- , r u 1,.i,7 vJ,-t'' ' '''''Uu'ne' VIZ p.n,lo,aaa T.,I o. ''''''' " iA0"''''
~
Company E, ct. Albans. Captan-HIRAM f. PERKINS, ST. Albons. a', aSt iieuI.-DANlEh 4e. C., ., FOSTER, 40. -''''0N' w. ISL oerge9n1tw,, haIieS a. rrentlss, Georgia. 81" 81 Jo % fant M.f r Ni"bniS "i" pn.i;n ". AnoaS 4th do Byron J. Hurlburt. Georpio. 9TH do Bonapart ]. Case, Fletcher. 1st Corporal-Frankn r. CARPENTER. St. AL
bans.
anu 90 Ezra H. James, georgia
G,b Jo Xann,bon w WI Ut Tes,ai,;,, TTe'"i; 9th do Rufus Kinsley, Fletcher.
9th do DE Witt {. Hobrook, Georgia. o.t o,h 10 Ssepnen w. ,tlT Il il5UtsIn' @. r,.c ~ w. ''' ''''' nnon {v;Ii;o ii oaII'' II 1I, no1s lIS W -,
~ Su''n e. DeioWS, ral'l'A N"'o''o" "'''' ~. h.'"'' 'uiiuS poroo' O"e''e' W.. n''"es' w. 'oseph T"'U''' ,'oi'n 'S''"u ".''ael O"''o''' o. AZ o"''' "..' O",'P"'I'' i'"'' """''o" '"ooo O''PPe', r."'Ni'" 'eoIse O.rD'e"'' n'Ners- ne'u N'o''" O"u,e'' Nol.h iie'o' !foei a. Nv i."'N"" " Ni,'''' a. DeoNc'' n'- oub"' ''"' D"'"S' St. A'o"'' 'oSeP" ecu O'o, n''u' q" o"SPe' DeP''ne' ""'o" Hu-
D"herSnelu; 'ohn E' DaNls' co. ileoroh HlS- Wor'"' uo'; george ~ r"heui' OF AIoohs lie"Iy iol'une, "'u'Steau' Va; "eorse W. tu""e'I' ''. NIoanSi i1,i'n' ~ 'oO"I"' uoi Ale" "ou'u, DaNerShe'u WI hoei u"Iu"ef' milton Lewis Oarrou' uo' James Oon' d. A'oahS; 'Oel l. hazen' NO island lnomaS H. ilehchy' baKersneId re'er hehcny' uo' /; "iin"ui iiu"ler' lil8h9"'e; ouSla'us f. 'er- n'"g'' ra'rne'u; "'I''1m H. AlnS'ey, fietcher; James henne!' Lowell Mass; DaViu La rocN' 'r', DaNerSnei"i E'Gaf H. Aampher Jon" W. McO'u.ey, uo' re'er M,ior' ra'IiaN CONSTANT -herficN' oWan'o" "illla"l a. Mer- 1ov;s N1owsbior Milton. E1,,or1 Mann pioh ford Elijah F. Norris. Alburyb. Thaddeus c. NJ, 10 Ahrn. N;,o. paG'o..eaI1. H.. 'o',''' w, no"el -''ieS' D"N' iie"'! Eronl pa,nor NJ Is,and. soio,non p;nu;, -,.'' ,Yr.u. ~, ppm milton; william H. howiey' OF. Aloansj Geo. G. Smith, do. Edmund Saul, Barton jesse St. Louis, Milton; Lawrence Stone, St. Albans /; George W. Scribner, Bakersfield; Edward Sal tus, Burlington: Henry Wheeler. No. Hero +. uo,.,, Ivhi,,o,. Elo,oLor. p,hon. yvo,1 40 - ,,r,. " IN' ~ Lew DARKER r"'r"elu "i''"m p"roer' pa kersfied; William II. Newton, Hinsdale n. H. Peter Allard, St. Albans; George r. Ira cv. MONTGOMERY Sorell Brussoo. St, Albans :. Hurboin Houl, St. Albans; Jacob Robinson, bakersfield Amos Mosbier. Milton. Peter Patneau. St. Albans. Flov L S,icknev. do. :. Jonathan l. Souires. Bakersfield; George Myers, St. Albans; Napoleon Bertrand, Jr. 4; Paul Bouskay; Clement Bourk Charles. De Gabel Farier; John NJ. Goodchild; Edgar R. Lampher Hubert Landry; John w. Moss Cephas Robinson; Noel Reneaud; George w. Walsworth; Charles Wells Total, 1O5.
IuP1an,-0AMUEI Ia,, w " 80, H. OhAIo, LanI''p"' 2nd Iieut-Jouy p. NIrAp Randolnh, g.. O,e c- u ,,., 3nd do Jobn NJ pike Shah s5nry. Sd do James Welch, Randolph
4th do VIM. f. Farnsworth, Braintree. oth do Charles II. "iils' Randolph lst Corporal-Asa X. Mcintyre, Montpelier. @nu 40 Johnson d. oafSeaht' hanuolph' 4tb do nndisv r. Wnodh"rv RordoIrb 9th do Leonard r. Lewis Chelsea.
9th do Chas. a. Loomis, Mt. Holly. oI nh 10 Ihesler D. Howard bralh'ree'
'Oep" ''N''''' i''1''' DrummeT-hdwln " poodwln' randolph ~, W. 10y .",r' ~, i''"'U,P", "'so'e'- i'oNJ'"'" a. N''i''''' N'''''0'Pn'
fRlVArEs' Truman NJ Aus'in' Rochester; rascal blssonnette, RoXburyj Geo. Wm' Battles, Braintree; Chas VIM. Battles, do. Ira Battles do Leroy 5. Brewster, Randolph Willis Il. Bliss, Chelseai Oliver Berau, Gran vile; James w. Buckley Kandoiphi David L. Bell, dol James H. Bement, Bralntree Samuel Beaman, Randolph; Martin l.. Bruce, Braintree; Joseph Coter, do; George w. ! II. flasl l.
Graham Titus, Vershirc James Tracey, Gran. Vile George Walker, Randolph; Charles S. Durgn, Vcrshire Oliver Rood, Brookfeld !, Timothy n. Woods, Randolph Langdon Kemp, Sharon; Samuel w. Sumner, Brantrec; !; George II. Graves, Randolph VIM. b. Moul- ton, do. Charles Bennett, Barre Van Rem sellacr Chilson Randolph VIM. d. Pumley do; George Cram, Mortified; Bliss p Wills, Royalton; Edward s. Wills, do; Tyler f. Sprague, Randolph; Charles G. Tarbell, do. ; George Farmer, Royalton Seymour n. Cole Braiutree. Total, SS.
Company II, Townshend
Captain.-HENRY f. DUTToN, Ludlow. "a. lst Lieut.-ALvIN b. FRANKLIN, Newfane, 20. 2nd Lieut.-WM. II. II. Horror, Jamaica 20. 1st Sergeaut-Squire L. Howard, Jamaica. 81. 2nd do William II. Smith, Townshcnd, 26. Sd do Lemuel l. Winslow, do 81. 9th do Samuel H. Bailey, do 36. 9Th do George NJ. Alard, Readsboro. 2S. lst Corporal-Geo. NJ. Bisscll, Wardsboro, "a. End do Harvey X. Mcclure, Townshend, 81. 81 do Alvin G. Higgins, Brookline, %. 4th do Joseph N. Dunton, Townshend 20. 9th do Hymenius Davis, Landgrove, Is. 9th do John w. Saunders, Wardsboro. 81. 9TH do Gilbert 6. lIillard, Landgrove, 40. Slh do George W. Putnam Wardsboro, %. Drummer-Luther a. Green, St. Abans. 43. Wagoner-Burnell B. Gale, Townshcnd, %.
PRIvATEs.-Nlilo d. Aldrch, Readsboro, "a, Clark B. Akeley, BrattleJoro, 27; Jotbam f. Akeey, Brattleboro, 2l ; Francis J. BOYD. Readsboro, "a Charles Brown, Rockingham, 10; Myron j.. Boynton, jamaica 90 Wilbur F. Bowker, Peru, 20 Calvin Cook, Wardsboro 10; Noah S. Crowley, Athens, 49, Charles A. Cutler Brookline, 26; George Clough, STRAIT ton, 80; Stilman S. Childs, Landgrove. IS +: Randolph Dodge, Grafton, 23 Charles A. Dean, Woodstock, 49, Arthur c. Davis, VIII mington, IS; Otis A. Davis, Landgrove. IS =: Theodore l.. Dean, Woodstock, "a Charles IL. Darling, Jamaica, 2S Albert o. Evans. Windham, IS; Eli ]. Faulkner, Londonderry. IS; William II. H. Howard, Jamaica, % +; Merrill L. Hodgkins, Wardsboro, 20; Dexter /. Harlow, Landgrove, 49, Newell +. Haynes. Wilmington, 20 Albert T. Hale, Readsboro, %; Lyman II. Harvey, Stratton, 49, Lowell s. Holt, Readsboro, 81 Romance A. Harris, Windham, 10; Gardner II. Howe, Townshend. 22 John X. Harrington, Windham, 49,; James NJ. Henry, Townshend. 1S; VIM II. ingalls, Townshend, 2l Amos L. Jenkins, Landgrove %; Henry A. Kilburn, Wardsboro. %: Mat thas Lincoln, Stratton, Is; Madison J. Long, Peru, lS; Edwin P. Lee, Readsboro, 81; AL bert II. Merrfeld, Brookline, 49, Daniel Mack Windham, IS; Ransom B. Miller, Westmins- ter, 1S; George E. Ormsby, Townshend, 10 Dana p. Putnam, Stratton, %; Erwin L. Put nam, Wardsboro, IS; Sidney c. Putnam, STRAIT ton, 10; Curtis r. Pierce, Wardsboro ii ; William w. Perry, Brookline, 81 William II. Parsons, Stratton, IS; Waitstill r. Pettee, Wardsboro, IS; Lowell NJ. Richardson, Lon donderry, IS; Elbridge J. Reed, Grafton, IS ; John Ramsdel, Wardsboro, 81; Warren B. Stickney, Brookline, 81 Robert II. Smith, Wardsboro, 22 Henry ]. Stowe, Wilmington %; Stilman Smith, Wardsboro 49, Myron NJ. Shine, Townshend, 81; Arnold NJ. Smith, Rockingham, 43; John A. Thompson, Land grove, IS; Albert J. Twombly, Windham, IS Henry A. Toby, Nottingham, IS; Bradford II Upham, Windham, IS; Andrew ]. Wood, Put ney, %; Marshall w. Welman. Brookline, IS Ira NJ. White, Wardsboro, %; Cyrus NJ White, Wardsboro, %; Alvin H. White Wardsboro, 81 Henry B. Brown, Whiting ham, %; Oliver Blood, Landgrove, 81; Henry Pufer, Readsboro, IS; Newton II. Porter Townshend, %; Charles Bartlett, Townshend 20; Henry f. Franklin Townshend 81 Alon- 20 P. Bush, Brookline, 1S; Horace w. How ard, Townshend, 21 Luzerne Fairbanks, Viii tingham. IS; Henry B. Brown, do, %; Hen. ry Puffer, Readsboro, IS; Joseph II. Peck Stratton, 2S; Augustus Barker, Whitingham 20j Willard II. Akeley, Brattleboro, IS; Jona- than V. Allen, Winhall 20; Geo. H. IIarring. ton, Windham, IS; Henry H. Putnam, Strat, ton, 81 Ebenezer Oaks, Jr., Athens, 81 Total 81.
Company I, Williamsville.
Captain-WM. w. LYNDE, Marlboro, "a.
lst Lieut.-GEoRGE N. HOLLAND, Newfane, 81. 2nd Lieut.-JosHUA c. MORSE, Newfane, 30. lst Sergeant-Geo. E. Selleck, Bratteboro, 81. 2nd do Edward r. Pratt, Putney, %.
Sd do Oscar w. Richardson, Brattleboro, %. 4th do Thomas F. Betterey, Newfane, 2l. 9TH do Lewis BIayman Marlboro, 80.
lst Corporal-Edward p. Gregory, Guilford, 80, 2nd do Bonaparte Hudson, Newfane, 20. Sd do Rufus c. Thorn, Guilford, 26.
4th do Henry ii. Black, Putney, 20.
9TH do Francis f. Warren, Newiane, %. 9th do Otis L. Brown, Putney, 81.
7th do Lewis IL. Lamb, Wilmington, IS. Sth do Walter | Parker, Putney, Is.
Drummer-George F. Plummer, Marlboro, II. Fifer-William Forbush, Newfane, 10.
Wagoner-Benjamin F. Davis, Brattleboro, "a.
PRIvATEs. Solomon S. Airing, Dover, "a ; Horace Ais, Newfane, %; James +. Black, Putney, IS; Alfred A. Betterly, Newfane, 10; Leonard c. Bemis, Newfane, So George S. Betterley, Newiane, 49, Henry c. Blashfeld, Newlane Is Clark Brown, Newfane, %; Geo. S. Bishop, Marlboro, l9i George d. Brown, Putney, 90 Henry G. Baldwin, Dover, % /;
George p. Burroughs, Guilford, %; Alphonzo ID. Baldwin, Dover, IS; Gilbert w. Betterley, Newiane, IS; Frank Brown, Marlboro, IS 4; Hugh c. Campbell, Putney 2l Elon b. Car penter, Newlane, lS; Henry Church, Newfane, 33 Andrew Cattley, Guillord 2l, Samuel Charter, Newfane, 32 Henry Downes, New fame, lS Willard s. Dunklee, Marlboro, 35 ; Enos l.. Davis, Newfane, IS; Hiram Davis, Newiane, A George Eddy, Whitingham, 25 Samuel Farley, Guillord, 43; Alvin Gates, Newiane, 2l Solomon Gates Wilmington, 81 Stephen Gregory, Guilford, Al Ariel Howard, Brattleboro 3Sj Elliot Higley, Marlboro, 20 ; Charles +. Houghton, Marlboro, %; Albert Howard, Marlboro, lSi John c. Howe, Brattle- boro, ls Charles +. Ingram, Newfane, IS; Alonzo ID. Kerr, Puney, %; Daniel Lamson, Newfane, 81 Homer c. Leonard, Dover, IS ; Luke j. Morse, Newfane, 90; Humphrey Man ahan, Brattleboro, 26; Charles Phillips, Put ney, ISL Harvey Prouty, Marlboro, 80 Elias S. Prouty, Halifax, 36 Augustus c. Peavey,
Nnewfano, IS; Romanzo G. Rice, Wardsboro, 22 Orrin Levater Rice, Wardsboro, 18 /; !, ihomas Richardson, Wilmington, 2S; Amos = smith, Marlboro, 80; Henry j. Smith, Put MY "; Charles s. Smith Puney, 1S; Willard W sawyer, P,itney, 19; Asa II. Stratton, NIewiqhe' ~ Lewis A. Tyler, Wardsboro, "a; aT 1y'1Iu a. Iooley, Whtingham 43 Rufus c. norm OuIlord, 26; Foster s. Whitaker, Marlboro, 20 Austin If. Ward. Braltleboro. q; Alfred S. Worden, Marlboro. 81. Porter !. Whitney Marlboro, 81 ; Francis N. Worden. Marlboro, lS; Frank II. Warner, Newfane. %; John T. Woodman, Brattleboro. 2S; William j.. Howard, Bratteboro. 90 Edmund Fisher. Guilford, 43 Eeazer Grover, Guilford, "a Chester Wood, Brattleboro, 20; Lewis Wood, do, is. lotal, 81.
Company X, Lunenburgh.
Captan-JoHN S. CLARK, Lunenburgh. lst Lieut.-ADoNIBAM J. HOWARD, Brighton. 2nd Lieut.-GEoRGEF f. FRENCH, Lunenburgh. lst Sergeant
2nd do Perry Porter Jr., Sutton.
3d do George o. Ford, Granny.
4th do Marshall Wrigh. Lunenburgh. 9th do Albert II. Thomas, Victory.
LIST Corporal-Aberl Hill. Concord.
2nd do Myron G. Newton, Lunenburgh. Sd do George d. Gilman, Brighton. 4lh do Al0nzO J.. Ford, CRANKY.
9th do John Petric, brighton.
9th do Chauncey NJ. Snow, Lunenburgh. 7th do George w. Hill, Lunenburgh. Sth do Henry Woodruff, Burke
Drummer-Martin J. Pond, Lunenburgh. Flier-Nolhan {. Cheney, Lunenburgh
Wagoncr-WesIey H. Day. Lunenburgh.
PR1vATEs. George S. Adams, Lunenburgn, John II. Aldrich, Concord Hosea Aldrich. do. Richard Babb, Charlcston; Charles w. Bartlett, Guildhall; Nathan Bean, Lunenburgh; Lewis F. Bigelow, Brighton; John w. Boyce, Gran by; Richard T. Boyce, do; Charles c. Burt, Lyndon Solon ID. Buzzell, CRANKY; William E. Chase, Lunenburgh; Charles Cheney, do. Frank Cheney, Burke Nelson Cheney, Lunen- burgh; Daniel Cole, Burke Joseph Croteau, Lyndon; Holman W. Damon, Lunenburgh; Francis Dapry, Charleston George w. Dun ton, Lunenburgh Jonathan L. DURHAM, Con- cord; Aaron Drown, Luncnburgh; Alfred w. Eastman, Concord; John Elkns, Sheffield; Charles II. Farnham, Victory William H. Folsom, Charleston Otis e. Griffin, CRANKY: William Hart, Newark; Charles w. Hartwell, Brighton; James S. Hartwell, Lunenburgh Sylvester Hartwell, do; Hiram Harvey Charleston Barzillia P. Howard Brighton William c. Hudson, Newark Harrison Hunter, Lyndon Willis jenkins, Burke William II. Jewell, Lunenburgh; Merrill Lyon, Lunenburgh; Thomas McQuade, Derby; John c. Olcott, Lunenburgh; George Morse, b lghton; Levi ii. Parker, Lunenburgh Ora mel II. Parker, Burke Lyman F. Perham, Brighton; James Perry, Charleston; William Petrie, Brighton; John c. Phillips, Lunen- burgh; Eben Pond do; Charles s. Presbury, do; Edward Price, Brighton; Arthur NJ Ray mond, Brighton; Ethan p Shores, CRANKY; George w. Shores, do Paschal P. Shores, do Solon Simons, Lunenburgh; Charles +. Stone Gulldhall; Hooper ID. Strout, Brighton; Hollis X. Stoddard, Burke; Joseph w. Thomas, Con- cord; Warren +. Vance, Lunenburgh John E. Woodsum, Brighton Otis c. Mooney, Lnnenburghi Alanson White, E. Haven George d. Bates, Guildhall Rensom Coolbeth, Lowell; Charles Drown, Concord; George W. Drown. do; Albert Gaber, Morristown; Hiram S. Has kins, Hydepark; Walter Huakins johnson; Lewis j. ingalls,. Belvidere; Alfred B. Jones' Hydeparkj Willis r. Leonard Albany Ezra $. Pierce, Lunenburgh; George W. Bacon, Bratteboro Edgar B. Blake Barton; Rufus j. Smith, Newark; VIM. B. Bunker, do; Deming ID. Fairbanks do. ; Orrin c. Spencer, Westmore; VIM. II. Silsby, do. Charles H. Carroll, Newark John A. Ryder, Coventry; Joseph Larry, Derby; Andrew J. Sergeant Barnet James w. Smith, Newark John G. Gordon, do; Moses L. Flanders, Charleston. Total, SS.
- the pieces asked about (American Stories):
- [1] AS #14: begins: "Field and staff ORcers. Onortermasler-FRED Il. SMITH, Montpelier ]. rot. Nnior-GEoRGE n. CARPENTER North f,ll" … ends: "do-JOHN W. CHASE, do lst ergeant--Elbridge s. Williams, Rochestc 2nd do Moses G. Hunt, do."
- [2] AS #13: begins: "4th do Perry a. Baker, Whiting. 9th do Charles A. Dyer, Rochester. 9th do William" … ends: "Brown, Goshen John Phede, Brandon; Sopcr Rice, do; L. G. Big Glow, do; Total, 104."
- [3] AS #24: begins: "Company A, Hydopark. Company a, Hydopark. Captain-LUNIAN NJ. GRour, Elmore. 1st I.ieut.-MosEs MCFARLAND, Waterville. 2nd" … ends: "do. 1; Mitchell Wescum Edenj Joseph Wescum, do. Charles Wescuu do; Henry Wescum, Montgomery; Charlie"
- [4] AS #25: begins: "G. Wood, Richford; Lawson Whittemore, Eden; Corshena Whittemore, dot William G. Westover, Morrisown Total, 50." … ends: "G. Wood, Richford; Lawson Whittemore, Eden; Corshena Whittemore, dot William G. Westover, Morrisown Total, 50."
- [5] AS #11: begins: "aptain-CHARf.Es B. CHILD, Derby. lst Lieut.-STEPnEN +. SpAULDING, do. 2nd 1eut.-FRED ID. BUTrERFIELD do. lst" … ends: "Parker j. Noyes Newbury James Noyes, do.i John w. Noyes ('olunnbio II N,,ol,o,, Dot,,;,, Cuorto,,"
- [6] AS #6: begins: "ry N. Severance, St. Johnsbury Henry J.. Smith, Newport; Levi w. skinner, Troy ; Hiram" … ends: "Lyndon Frank La Marsh, Troy; James Hub bard, Burke; Cyrus s. Root, Sheffield Total, o5"
- [7] AS #10: begins: "Hammond, Troyi Lewis a. Clark, St. Johns bury; Joel Clough Jay; Horace w. Kennedy, Troy;" … ends: "Bradford Edmund l.. Wheeler Brattleboro; Edward w Haynes, do; Henry E. King Corinth. Total 81"
- [8] AS #5: begins: "Company e, Worcester. Company e, Worcester. Captain-EDwARD HALL, Wor(e ter. lst Lieut.-kILBURN DAY, Bethel. 2nd" … ends: "II. Stevens, do, Franklin Taylor, Worcesteri Leonard Thompson, VOL colt; Geo. Il. Wedgwood, Bethel Ephrain"
- [9] AS #22: begins: "Webster, Orange; Lorenzo S. Warren, Middle sex Alonzo s. Warren, do George f. Wheat, Elmore" … ends: "George G. Hutchins, Shcrburne; Will liam p. Hills, Waterbury; James w. Howard Bratlleboro. Total, So."
- [10] AS #16: begins: "n: II u. D.,r L,,ay c. - w. II,.-t,, - c., o"o'"' "uou- , r" … ends: "Beaman, Randolph; Martin l.. Bruce, Braintree; Joseph Coter, do; George w. ! II. flasl l."
- [11] AS #8: begins: "Graham Titus, Vershirc James Tracey, Gran. Vile George Walker, Randolph; Charles S. Durgn, Vcrshire Oliver" … ends: "Windham, IS; Henry H. Putnam, Strat, ton, 81 Ebenezer Oaks, Jr., Athens, 81 Total 81."
- [12] AS #19: begins: "Company I, Williamsville. Captain-WM. w. LYNDE, Marlboro, "a. lst Lieut.-GEoRGE N. HOLLAND, Newfane, 81. 2nd" … ends: "Put ney, ISL Harvey Prouty, Marlboro, 80 Elias S. Prouty, Halifax, 36 Augustus c. Peavey,"
- [13] AS #4: begins: "Nnewfano, IS; Romanzo G. Rice, Wardsboro, 22 Orrin Levater Rice, Wardsboro, 18 /; !, ihomas" … ends: "Barnet James w. Smith, Newark John G. Gordon, do; Moses L. Flanders, Charleston. Total, SS."
AS onlycorrectly not servedAS #7 p1-3
- subscription terms or colophon: The text is headed 'TERMS FOR ADVERTISING' and lists rates, insertion rules, and payment conditions for placing advertisements in the paper—i.e., the publication's advertising terms/colophon-style rate card, not an advertisement itself.
snewpapers
nothingAmerican Stories
TERMS FOR ADVERTISING.FOR 0NEsQUAREo Of TwELvE LINES less nonpareil type Uhe smallest size used THREE INSERTIONS $1 for each subsequent insertion 20 cents The number Of Insertions must be marked on all advertisements they will be tnucd until ordered out Contracts will be madr with advertisers by the column fractona parts thereof
liberal rates Transient advertisements to be paid in ad vance.
For all Probate advertisements excepting notices Of apr
Dn to sell Real Estate and for Commits soner's Notices sl50 each foF three Insertions
For notices Of Lbeatons Estrays the formation and disso uton Of Copartnerhips &C. each for three Insertions IL sent by mail the money must accompany The order For DrsNess CAHDs in the first column from $500 to $500 per year according to The space they occupy.
1:1 matchmatcheditorial ↔ AS #1 p1-4
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TWO SORTS OF DEMOCRATS.No man is better acquainted with all the peculiar phases of what has heretofore passed current under the general term "Democracy," than Col. John W. Forney. As an expert his opinion is of value; and he thus describes, illustrates and defines the two classes of democrats now existing at the North:
"There are two classes of democrats in the North, and their distinctive principles are becoming daily more and more manifest—those represented by Dickinson, Meagher, and Andrew Johnson, and those controlled by such men as Vallandingham and Wm. B. Reed. The first class are for the war, for the best means of putting down the rebellion, for the restoration of the Union. They are willing to confide in the administration—they are in favor of taxation—they consider no sacrifice of blood or treasure too great to attain these results. To them a party organization is a name—a thing of the past—a temporary convenience which gave way to a national necessity. They are for the country at all times and under all contingencies. The second class were against the Government in the beginning and are against the Government now. Their sympathies were always with the men of the South. In the old times of peace they were the slaves of the Southern aristocracy—they followed them into conventions, they voted with them in Congress. There was no legislative proposition too offensive for them to endorse, and whenever northern humiliation, or an outrage on northern sentiment was intended, the southern statesmen found their most willing implements among these people. When the rebellion broke out they defended its leaders and misrepresented its motives and clamored about coercion and compromise, while Beauregard was building batteries on Charleston bay. When Fort Sumter fell, they were silent. During the dark hours succeeding Bull Run, they were silent. In times of victory, they showed no joy. In times of defeat they exhibited exultation. They clamored for an English war, and denounced the administration for refusing to precipitate an English war. They are enemies of the country as truly as Davis or Beauregard.
They are striving to show their enmity now. They desire to obtain control of the democratic organization, that they may use it and the masses it represents for their treasonable purposes. This fact is daily becoming more and more apparent, and the duty of meeting the danger is daily becoming more and more important. That duty is the political union of all men for the sake of the Union, and we long for its speedy consummation."
American Stories
TWO SORTS OF DEMOCRATS.No man is better acquainted with all the Pc cuar phases of what has heretofore passed current under the general term democracy" than Col. John w. Forney. As an expert his opinion is of value; and he thus describes, il lustrates and defines the two classes of demo- Gratis now existing at the North;
'There are two classes of democrats in the North, and their distinctive principles are be- coming daily more and more mantest-those represented by Dickinson Meagher, and An drew johnson, and those controlled by such men as Vallandingham and VIM. b. Reed. The first class are for the war, for the best means of putting down the rebellion for the restoration of the Union. They are willing to confide in the admnstration--they are in favor of taxa tion-they consider no sacrifice of blood or treasure too great TO attain these results. To them party organization is name-a thing of the pasta temporary convenience which gave way to a national necessity. They are for the country at all times, and under all contin- gencies. The second, class were against the Government in the beginning and are against the Government now. Their sympathies were always with the men of the South. In the old times of peace they were the slaves of the South ern aristocracy-they followed them into con- ventions, they voted with them in Congress There was no legislative proposition too offen- sive for them to endorse, and whenever north ern humiliation, or an outrage on northern sentiment was intended, the southern states men found their most willing implements among these people. When the rebellion broke out, they defended its leaders and misrepresented its motives and clamored about coercion and compromise, while Beauregard was building batteries on Charleston bay. When Fort Sum ter fell, they were silent. During the dark hours succeeding Bull Run, they were silent. In times of victory they showed no JOY In times ofdefeat, they exhibited exultation. They clamored for an English war, and denounced the administration for refusing to precptate an English war; They are enemies OF the coun- try as truly as Davis or Beauregard.
They are striving to show their enmity now. They desire to obtain control of the democratic organization, that they may useit and the mas ses it represents for their reasonable purposes. This fact is daily becoming more and more ap- parent and the duty of meeting the danger is daily becoming more and. more important. That duty is the political union OF all men for the sake of the Union, and wolong for its speedy consummaton."
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A good Methodist minister, who lived on a very small salary, was greatly troubled at one time to get his quarterly installment. He had called a number of times, but had each time been put off with some excuse. At length he went to his steward, and told him he must have his money, for his family were suffering for the necessaries of life. "Money!" replied the steward, "you preach for money! I thought you," replied the minister, "I can't eat souls, and if I could, it would take a thousand such as yours to make a decent meal."American Stories
A good Methodist minister, who lived on a very small salary, was greatly troubled at one time to get his quarterly installment. He had called number of times, but had each time been put off with some excuse. At length he went TO his steward, and told him he must have his money, for his family were suffering for the necessares of life. "Money !" replied the stew ard, "you preach for money thought you preached for the good of souls |" "Souls !" re- Piled the minister, 81 can't eat souls, and II l could it would take thousand such as yours to make decent meal"Page 2
1:1, AS article widerpage furniture, not counteddomestic_news ↔ AS #7 p2-1 AS attaches text outside it
American Stories also attaches: «Tbe Wnmont 4Beait.
BRATTLE BORO'
THURSDAY, FEBRUARY'2o, 1862.» (outside this component; AS article #7) page furniture, not counted
- stated first: the component includes it (American Stories): page furniture, not counted (said furniture): This text is the newspaper's title and dateline, which is standard page furniture rather than part of the article's content.
- stated first: the component does not include it (snewpapers): page furniture, not counted (said furniture): This is the newspaper's title and dateline (masthead), which is page furniture rather than part of the article's content.
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The Phœnix to-day contains a revised roll of the officers and privates of the 8th Regiment, including the names of those recruits added since the companies arrived in camp. The list is believed to be very nearly perfect. It will be seen that most of the companies have an overplus of men, and if the full number are not mustered in, the most inefficient will be "weeded out" until the companies are reduced to the maximum standard of 101 men, including officers, each.American Stories
THE PHOENIX to-day contains revised roll of the officers and prvates of the 9Th Regiment including the names of those recruits added since the companies arrived in camp. The list is believed to be very nearly perfect. 1t will be seen that most of the companies have an oyerplus of men, and if the full number are not mustered in, the most inefficient will be "weeded out" until the companies are reduced TO the maximum standard of 10l men, includ- ing officers, each.1:1 matchmatcheditorial ↔ AS #2 p2-2
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GLORY, HALLELUJAH!The glorious victory achieved by our arms in the capture of Fort Donelson and the bagging of 15,000 rebels, following so closely upon the heels of our recent great successes at Fort Henry, Roanoke Island and Mill Spring, has touched a chord in every heart that beats in unison with "the music of the Union," and excited a thrill of exultation that vibrates through every loyal State in notes of joy and praise. From every State, from every city and almost from every town we have reports of intense excitement, unbounded enthusiasm and indescribable joy. Guns are fired, bells are rung, and the people are indulging in every conceivable manifestation of joy. Our past defeats are atoned for, our past delays are now satisfactorily explained, and no one from the least informed citizen up to Senator Fessenden is now inclined to criticise the general management of the war. All are ready to concede that those to whom the war power is intrusted have understood their business and made the most of their opportunities.
But mingling with the joyous notes of loyal hearts there comes to our ears strangely discordant sounds. From all rebeldom we hear lamentations and groans that may well represent the wail of the lost. Their boasted armies are sleeping the sleep that knows no waking, are prisoners in the hands of those whom they hate with only a brother's hatred, or are flying, disorganized, demoralized fugitives; their strongholds within which they defied the strength of the Union army have disappeared as by a magician's wand, only to re-appear in the hands of their conquerors. The "impassable barriers" they had set up on the confines of their late dominion for the protection of its vital parts, have been suddenly removed, leaving scarcely an obstacle in the way of not only "breaking the back" but of piercing the heart of the rebellion.
For these reasons we are jubilant; and not for these alone. The Union men of the South who, at the peril of their property, their safety and of even their lives, have nobly stood up for the dear old flag of their country, amid discouragements that have appalled all but the stoutest hearts, now find the day of their deliverance at hand. To them these victories are the glad tidings of great joy. It is a partial payment for the indignities and outrages they have suffered at the hands of those who were once their neighbors and kinsmen, but who are now their deadliest foes. The day of their restoration is at hand. Glory, Hallelujah!
American Stories
GLORY, HALLELUJAH /The glorious victory achieved by our armsin the capture of Fort Doneson and the bagging of $4,000 rebles, following closely upon the heels of our recent great successes at Fort Henry, Roanoke Island and Mill Spring, has touched chord in every heart that beats in unison with 'the music of the Union,' and excited a thrill of exultation that vibratcs through every loyal State in notes of JOY and praise. From every State, from every city and almost from every town we have reports of intense excite ment, unbounded enthusiasm and understandable iov. Guns are fred, bells are rung and the people are indulging in every conceivable man Hesitation of JOY. Our past defeats are atoned for, our past delays are now satisfactorily ex- planned, and no one from the least informed citizen up to Senator Fessenden is now inclined to criticise the general management Of the war. All are ready to concede that those TO whom the war power is intrusted have understood their business and made the most of their OPP portunities.
But minging with the joyous notes of loyal hearts there comes TO our ears strangely dis cordant sounds. From all rebeldom we hear lamentations and groans that may well repre- sent the wall of the lost. Their boosted armies are sleeping the sleep that knows no waking, are prisoners in the hands of those whom they hate with only brothers hatred, or are fly ing disorganized, demoralized fugitives Their strongholds within which they defcd the strength of the Union army have disappeared as by a magician's wand only to reappear in the hands of their conquerors. The "impassabe barriers they had set up on the confines of their late dominion for the protection of its vital parts have been suddenly removed, leaving scarcel, an obstacle in the way of not only "breakinl the back" but of piercing the heart Of the re bellion.
For these reasons we are jubilant; and no for these alone. The Union men of the Sout wbo at the peril of their property, their safet and of even their lives, have nobly stood u for the dear old flag of their country, amid dis couragements that have appalled, all but tn stoutest hearts, now find the day of their de liverance at hand To them these victories ar the glad tidings Of great joy. 1t is partia payment for the indignites and outrages the have suffered at the hands of those who wer once their neighbors and kinsmen, but who ar now their deadliest foes. The day of their res toration is at hand. Glory, Hallelujah
1:1 matchmatcheditorial ↔ AS #3 p2-3
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THE GREAT VICTORIES.The report on our last week's paper of the victory of Gen. Burnside at Roanoke Island, is fully verified by subsequent and official information, the details of which are given elsewhere. Roanoke Island is a place of great importance. It occupies a position in and fully commands the channel connecting Pamlico with Albemarle Sounds, through which alone the latter can be reached by the sea. In its capture we not only command all the North Carolina sea coast, but all the inland waters of that great State with a portion of those of Virginia. We can now pass up to the rear of Norfolk, past Elizabeth City which is in our possession, or proceed up the Roanoke river to Weldon, where the railroads to Richmond, Norfolk and the South connect, the control of which is of the highest importance, and has been supposed to be a leading object of the expedition. In short this victory gives us the control of the rebellious portion of North Carolina.
The victory at Forts Henry and Donelson virtually clear Kentucky of the rebels, and leave Tennessee exposed to the incursion of our armies. It is true that Columbus yet holds out, but with all the surrounding country in our hands and our troops menacing them in the rear, with their means of communication and supplies cut off, the rebels there cannot hold out long nor do us any material damage. The Tennessee River which rises in Virginia, flows through Eastern Tennessee into Alabama, across that state again through Western Tennessee and Kentucky into the Ohio, is open to our boats to Florence, Ala., the head of inland navigation. The capture of Fort Donelson gives us a strong hold on the Cumberland river, which rises in Eastern Kentucky, flows southwest into Tennessee where it sweeps around to a nearly northerly course and, passing through Kentucky, empties into the Ohio 12 miles east of the mouth of the Tennessee and 60 miles above Cairo. The battle at Mill Spring gave us command of all that part of the river above the north line of Tennessee; the capture of Fort Donelson gives us possession of the river up to Clarksville, over thirty miles into Tennessee towards Nashville. This victory has resulted in the evacuation of Bowling Green and the timely retreat of the rebels from central Kentucky. Furthermore it opens the way for yet more decisive movements.
American Stories
THE GREAT VICTORIES.The report on our last weeks paper of the victory of Gen. Burnside at Roanoke Island, is fully verified by subsequent and official infor- nation, the details of which are given else where. Roanoke Island is place of great importance. 1t occupies position in and fully commands the channel connecting Pamlico with Albemare Sounds, through which alone the lat ter can be reached by the sea. In its capture we not only command all the North Carolina sea coast, but all the inland waters of that great State with portion of those Of Virginia. We can now pass up to the rear of Norfolk, past proceed up the Roanoke river TO Weldon, where the railroads to Richmond, Norfolk and the South connect, the control Of which is of the highest Importance and has been supposed to be leading object of the expedition. In short this victoryigives us the control of the rebeous portion of North Carolina.
The victory at Forts Henry and Doneson virtually clear Kentucky of the rebels, and leave Tennessee exposed to the incursion of our armies. 1t is true that Columbus yet holds Out, Dul Will All NlS III pul hands and our troops menacing them in the rear, with their means of communication and supplies cut off, the rebels there cannot hold out long nor do us any material damage. The Tennessee River which rises in Virginia, flows through Eastern Tennessee into Alabama, across that state again through Western Tennessee and Kentucky into the Ohio, is open to our boats to Florence, Ala, the head of inland navigation. The capture of Fort Donelson gives us strong hold on the Cumberland river, which rises in Eastern Kentucky, flows south west into Tennessee where it sweeps around to nearly northery course and, passing through Kentucky, emptes into the Ohio - miles east of the mouth of the Tennessee and 60 miles above Cairo. The battle at Mill Spring gave us command of all that part the river above the north line of Tennessee; the capture of Fort Donelson gives us possession of the river up to Gainesville, over thirty miles into Tennessee towards Nashville. This victory has resulted in the evacuation of Bowling Green and the timely retreat of the rebels from central Ken lucky. Furthmore it opens the way for yet more decisive movements.
1:1 matchmatchdomestic_news ↔ AS #11 p2-4
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EXCHANGE OF PRISONERS.—The rebel authorities have refused to allow commissioners Fish and Ames to pass within their lines, to look after the comfort of our prisoners. They, however, succeeded in negotiating a general exchange of prisoners on liberal terms. An equal exchange was agreed on, but the confederates had three hundred more prisoners than we, and with commendable magnanimity, they proposed to release those also on parole, if our government would agree to release three hundred of their men that may next fall into our hands. It is understood they will continue to release prisoners in this way, as they take them, expecting that we shall reciprocate. The confederates came to this determination before the battle at Roanoke Island and Fort Donelson put the balance of prisoners in our favor, and their magnanimity is thus a challenge to the same generosity on our part. Four hundred of our prisoners are expected to leave Richmond in a day or two, in exchange for an equal number of confederates lately sent back. Those who have friends in the hands of the enemy will rejoice in the prospect of their speedy return.American Stories
EXCHANGE OF PRIsoNERs.-The rebel au. thorities have refused to allow commissioners Fish and Ames TO pass within their lines, to look after the comfort of our prisoners. They. however. succeeded in negotiating general ex- change of prisoners on liberal terms An equal exchange was agreed on, but the confederates had three hundred more prisoners than we, and with commendable magnagimity, they proposed to release those also on parole, if our govern ment would agree to release three hundred of their men that may next fall into our hands. 1t is understood they will continue to release prisoners in this way, as they take them, ex- pecting that we shall reciprocate. The conled- crates came to this determination before the battle at Roanoke Island and Fort Donelson put the balance of prisoners in our favor, and their magnanimty is thus a challange to the same generosity on our part. -Four hundred of our prisoners are expected to leave Rich mond in day or two, in exchange for an equal number of confederates lately sent back. Those who have friends in the hands of the enemy will rejoice in the prospect of their speedy return.1:1 matchmatchdomestic_news ↔ AS #14 p2-5
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EIGHTH REGIMENT.The 8th Regiment Vermont Volunteers was reviewed by the Governor, on Tuesday, and immediately inspected by Adjutant and Inspector General Washburn. The inspection was thorough and the men were found to be very thoroughly armed and equipped for their campaign.
Capt. John W. Jones, U. S. A., arrived in town Tuesday afternoon, and immediately commenced mustering in the regiment, completing the same Wednesday morning. He will immediately pay the expenses for recruiting the regiment, and the non commissioned officers and privates will receive their $7 per month from the State. The remaining portion of their wages will probably be paid in a few days.
Both the 7th and 8th Regiments will be placed in Gen. Phelps' Brigade. They are liable to leave on very short notice, just as soon as vessels are ready for their embarkation. Their immediate destination is Ship Island.
American Stories
EIGHTH REGIMENT.The 9Th Regiment Vermont Volunteers wa. reviewed by the Governor, on Tuesday. and i'm. mediotely inspected by Adjutant and Inspector General Washburm The inspect N was thorough and the men were found to be very thoroughly armed and equipped for their cam paign.
Capt. John w. Jones, U. S. A., arrived in town Tuesday afternoon and Immediately com menced mastering in the regiment, completing the same Wednesday morning. He will i'm mediately pay the expenses for recruiting the regiment, and the non commissioned officers and privates will receive their 81 per month from the State. The remaining portion of then wages will probably be paid in few days.
Both the 7th and Sth Regiments will be placc in Gen. Phelps Brigade. They are liable tC leave on very short notice, just as soon as YES sells are ready for their embarkation. Thei immediate destination is Ship Island.
1:1 matchmatcheditorial ↔ AS #8 p2-6
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OUR GALLANT NAVY.—The navy of the United States has always been so small as to excite the mirth of European powers, albeit it caused England some serious thoughts in the war of 1812-15. Since the breaking out of the rebellion it has been materially increased, but it has called forth none but derisive remarks from European papers and their correspondents. Yet our navy, small as it is, has really done wonders since the war for the Union commenced in earnest. It has opened Port Royal, captured Fort Henry, and materially assisted in the reduction of the enemy's works at Roanoke Island and Fort Donelson. In these engagements it has performed prodigies of valor against formidable land batteries. Hurrah for our Navy.American Stories
OUR GALLANT NAvY.--The navy of the United States has always been so small as to excite the mirth of European powers, albeit it caused England some serious thoughts in the war Of 1Sl2-15. Since the breaking out of the rebellion it has been materially increased, but it has called forth none but derisive re- marks from European papers and their cores pondents. Yet our navy, small as it is. has really done wonders since the war for the Union commenced in earnest, 1t has opened Port Royal, captured Fort Henry, and material " assisted in the reduction of the enemy' works at Roanoke Island and Fort Donelson In these engagements it has performed prodi ges of valor against formidable land batteries Hurrah for our Navy.1:1 matchmatchfiller ↔ AS #6 p2-7
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HIS RULING PASSION.—Many men are noted all through their lives and even in their dying hours for consistency. Their ruling passion is always manifested even until they have passed the borders of the grave. It will probably be so with Floyd. His propensity is to steal, no matter what so long as he can steal. When in the cabinet he stole every thing he could lay hands on, and now when nothing else is left for him at Fort Donelson, why, he steals away.— Stealing is his "fort."American Stories
HIS RULING PAssIoN.-AIany men are noted all through their lives and even in their dying hours for consistency. Their ruling passion is always manifested even until they have passed the borders of the grave. 1t will probably be so with Floyd. His propensity is to steal, no matter what so long as he can steal. When in the cabinet he stole every thing hg could lay hands on and now when nothing else is left for him at Fort Doneson, why, he steals a,eay- Stealing is his "fort"AS only, tinytiny, not askedAS #1 p2-8
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nothingAmerican Stories
VERMONT ITEMS.N ours : 1 ASsnewpapers rightlocal_news, local_news, local_news, local_news, local_news, local_news, local_news ↔ AS #1 p2-9
- stated first: one component (American Stories): snewpapers right (said several): Each numbered piece is a distinct, self-contained news item (a brief) on a different topic, with no continuation between them.
- stated first: several components (snewpapers): snewpapers right (said several): The passage consists of seven short, unrelated news items (divorces, a society meeting, an accident, a presentation, a muster, a suicide, and a smallpox report), each a separate printed item rather than a continuation of one another.
snewpapers
At the recent term of the Supreme Court in Rutland County, thirteen unhappy couples were released from galling matrimonial bonds. Eight of the libelants were husbands and five were wives. It ceases to be a matter of wonder that there is not a "friend of virtue" in Rutland.At a meeting of the Directors of the State Agricultural Society at Bellows Falls, last week, Edwin Hammond of Middlebury was elected President, in place of Henry Baxter who declined the office. It was resolved to hold a Wool Grower's Convention at Rutland on the afternoon of the Fair, in September next.
Mr. Oliver Carter of Bradford, was found injured and insensible in his woodlot in that town, on Saturday the 8th inst. He went after a load of wood and it is supposed that in falling a tree he was struck and fatally injured. He was taken home but remained insensible until he died Monday evening. His age was 45 years.
The Orange County officers are great favorites at home. Among the presentations made to their friends in the 8th Regiment, Assistant Surgeon, Dr. Gillett, has received a beautiful sword from his fellow citizens of Corinth. He will have cause to remember the Corinthians and occasionally send them an Epistle.
The 7th Regiment Vermont Volunteers was mustered into the service of the United States, on Wednesday of last week, at Rutland. The regiment was also paid in full up to the date of muster.
Levi Vincent of Fayston, committed suicide on Wednesday of last week by cutting his throat with a razor. He was sick and confined to his bed, but during the absence of his wife he managed to "shuffle off the mortal coil."
The Middlebury Register says that several cases of small pox have appeared in Addison in the county of Addison.
American Stories
VERMONT ITEMS.At the recent term of the Supreme Court in Rutland County, thirteen unhappy couples were released from calling matrimonial bonds Eight of the libelants were husbands and five were wives. 1t ceases to be a matter of Won der that there is not a "frend of virtue" in Rutland
At meeting of the Directors of the State Agricultural Society at Bellows Falls, last week, Edwin Hammond of NIiddlebury was elected President, in place of Henry Baxter who de- clined the office. 1t was resolved to hold a Wool Growers Convention at Rutland on the afternoon of the Fair, in September next.
Mr.. Oliver Carter of Bradford, was found injured and nsensible in his woodlot in that town, on Saturday the Sth inst. He went after a load of wood and it is supposed that in falling tree he was struck and fatally injured. He was taken home but remained nsensible until he died Monday evening. His age was 45 years.
The Orange County officers are great favor its at home. Among the presentations made o their friends in the 6th Regiment Assistant Surgeon, DIR. Gillett has received a beautiful sword from his fellow citizens of Corinth. He will have cause to remember the Corinthians and occasionally send them an Epistle.
The 9TH Regiment Vermont Volunteers was mustered into the service of the United States on Wednesday of last week, at Rutland. The regiment was also paid in full up to the date oil muster.
Levi Vincent of Fayston, committed suicide on Wednesday Of last week by cutting his throat with a razor. He was sick and confined to his bed hut during the absence of his wife he managed to "shufile off the mortal coil"
The Middlebuly Register says that several cases of small poX have appeared in Addison in the county of Addison.
- the pieces asked about (snewpapers):
- [1] local_news: begins: "At the recent term of the Supreme Court in Rutland County, thirteen unhappy couples were" … ends: "be a matter of wonder that there is not a "friend of virtue" in Rutland."
- [2] local_news: begins: "At a meeting of the Directors of the State Agricultural Society at Bellows Falls, last" … ends: "a Wool Grower's Convention at Rutland on the afternoon of the Fair, in September next."
- [3] local_news: begins: "Mr. Oliver Carter of Bradford, was found injured and insensible in his woodlot in that" … ends: "taken home but remained insensible until he died Monday evening. His age was 45 years."
- [4] local_news: begins: "The Orange County officers are great favorites at home. Among the presentations made to their" … ends: "Corinth. He will have cause to remember the Corinthians and occasionally send them an Epistle."
- [5] local_news: begins: "The 7th Regiment Vermont Volunteers was mustered into the service of the United States, on" … ends: "at Rutland. The regiment was also paid in full up to the date of muster."
- [6] local_news: begins: "Levi Vincent of Fayston, committed suicide on Wednesday of last week by cutting his throat" … ends: "but during the absence of his wife he managed to "shuffle off the mortal coil.""
- [7] local_news: begins: "The Middlebury Register says that several cases of small pox have appeared in Addison in" … ends: "that several cases of small pox have appeared in Addison in the county of Addison."
Text agreement inside AS's merged article (7 pieces): the merged article's text cut where our components begin and end; American Stories draws no boundary there, so these are no matches.
p2-10 local_news
snewpapers
At the recent term of the Supreme Court in Rutland County, thirteen unhappy couples were released from galling matrimonial bonds. Eight of the libelants were husbands and five were wives. It ceases to be a matter of wonder that there is not a "friend of virtue" in Rutland.American Stories (slice of #1)
At the recent term of the Supreme Court in Rutland County, thirteen unhappy couples were released from calling matrimonial bonds Eight of the libelants were husbands and five were wives. 1t ceases to be a matter of Won der that there is not a "frend of virtue" in Rutlandp2-11 local_news
snewpapers
At a meeting of the Directors of the State Agricultural Society at Bellows Falls, last week, Edwin Hammond of Middlebury was elected President, in place of Henry Baxter who declined the office. It was resolved to hold a Wool Grower's Convention at Rutland on the afternoon of the Fair, in September next.American Stories (slice of #1)
At meeting of the Directors of the State Agricultural Society at Bellows Falls, last week, Edwin Hammond of NIiddlebury was elected President, in place of Henry Baxter who de- clined the office. 1t was resolved to hold a Wool Growers Convention at Rutland on the afternoon of the Fair, in September next.p2-12 local_news
snewpapers
Mr. Oliver Carter of Bradford, was found injured and insensible in his woodlot in that town, on Saturday the 8th inst. He went after a load of wood and it is supposed that in falling a tree he was struck and fatally injured. He was taken home but remained insensible until he died Monday evening. His age was 45 years.American Stories (slice of #1)
Mr.. Oliver Carter of Bradford, was found injured and nsensible in his woodlot in that town, on Saturday the Sth inst. He went after a load of wood and it is supposed that in falling tree he was struck and fatally injured. He was taken home but remained nsensible until he died Monday evening. His age was 45 years.p2-13 local_news
snewpapers
The Orange County officers are great favorites at home. Among the presentations made to their friends in the 8th Regiment, Assistant Surgeon, Dr. Gillett, has received a beautiful sword from his fellow citizens of Corinth. He will have cause to remember the Corinthians and occasionally send them an Epistle.American Stories (slice of #1)
The Orange County officers are great favor its at home. Among the presentations made o their friends in the 6th Regiment Assistant Surgeon, DIR. Gillett has received a beautiful sword from his fellow citizens of Corinth. He will have cause to remember the Corinthians and occasionally send them an Epistle.p2-14 local_news
snewpapers
The 7th Regiment Vermont Volunteers was mustered into the service of the United States, on Wednesday of last week, at Rutland. The regiment was also paid in full up to the date of muster.American Stories (slice of #1)
The 9TH Regiment Vermont Volunteers was mustered into the service of the United States on Wednesday of last week, at Rutland. The regiment was also paid in full up to the date oil muster.p2-15 local_news
snewpapers
Levi Vincent of Fayston, committed suicide on Wednesday of last week by cutting his throat with a razor. He was sick and confined to his bed, but during the absence of his wife he managed to "shuffle off the mortal coil."American Stories (slice of #1)
Levi Vincent of Fayston, committed suicide on Wednesday Of last week by cutting his throat with a razor. He was sick and confined to his bed hut during the absence of his wife he managed to "shufile off the mortal coil"p2-16 local_news
snewpapers
The Middlebury Register says that several cases of small pox have appeared in Addison in the county of Addison.American Stories (slice of #1)
The Middlebuly Register says that several cases of small poX have appeared in Addison in the county of Addison.in N ours : 1 ASsnewpapers rightlocal_news ↔ AS #1 p2-10 inside AS's merged article, decided by p2-9
snewpapers
At the recent term of the Supreme Court in Rutland County, thirteen unhappy couples were released from galling matrimonial bonds. Eight of the libelants were husbands and five were wives. It ceases to be a matter of wonder that there is not a "friend of virtue" in Rutland.American Stories
At the recent term of the Supreme Court in Rutland County, thirteen unhappy couples were released from calling matrimonial bonds Eight of the libelants were husbands and five were wives. 1t ceases to be a matter of Won der that there is not a "frend of virtue" in Rutlandin N ours : 1 ASsnewpapers rightlocal_news ↔ AS #1 p2-11 inside AS's merged article, decided by p2-9
snewpapers
At a meeting of the Directors of the State Agricultural Society at Bellows Falls, last week, Edwin Hammond of Middlebury was elected President, in place of Henry Baxter who declined the office. It was resolved to hold a Wool Grower's Convention at Rutland on the afternoon of the Fair, in September next.American Stories
At meeting of the Directors of the State Agricultural Society at Bellows Falls, last week, Edwin Hammond of NIiddlebury was elected President, in place of Henry Baxter who de- clined the office. 1t was resolved to hold a Wool Growers Convention at Rutland on the afternoon of the Fair, in September next.in N ours : 1 ASsnewpapers rightlocal_news ↔ AS #1 p2-12 inside AS's merged article, decided by p2-9
snewpapers
Mr. Oliver Carter of Bradford, was found injured and insensible in his woodlot in that town, on Saturday the 8th inst. He went after a load of wood and it is supposed that in falling a tree he was struck and fatally injured. He was taken home but remained insensible until he died Monday evening. His age was 45 years.American Stories
Mr.. Oliver Carter of Bradford, was found injured and nsensible in his woodlot in that town, on Saturday the Sth inst. He went after a load of wood and it is supposed that in falling tree he was struck and fatally injured. He was taken home but remained nsensible until he died Monday evening. His age was 45 years.in N ours : 1 ASsnewpapers rightlocal_news ↔ AS #1 p2-13 inside AS's merged article, decided by p2-9
snewpapers
The Orange County officers are great favorites at home. Among the presentations made to their friends in the 8th Regiment, Assistant Surgeon, Dr. Gillett, has received a beautiful sword from his fellow citizens of Corinth. He will have cause to remember the Corinthians and occasionally send them an Epistle.American Stories
The Orange County officers are great favor its at home. Among the presentations made o their friends in the 6th Regiment Assistant Surgeon, DIR. Gillett has received a beautiful sword from his fellow citizens of Corinth. He will have cause to remember the Corinthians and occasionally send them an Epistle.in N ours : 1 ASsnewpapers rightlocal_news ↔ AS #1 p2-14 inside AS's merged article, decided by p2-9
snewpapers
The 7th Regiment Vermont Volunteers was mustered into the service of the United States, on Wednesday of last week, at Rutland. The regiment was also paid in full up to the date of muster.American Stories
The 9TH Regiment Vermont Volunteers was mustered into the service of the United States on Wednesday of last week, at Rutland. The regiment was also paid in full up to the date oil muster.in N ours : 1 ASsnewpapers rightlocal_news ↔ AS #1 p2-15 inside AS's merged article, decided by p2-9
snewpapers
Levi Vincent of Fayston, committed suicide on Wednesday of last week by cutting his throat with a razor. He was sick and confined to his bed, but during the absence of his wife he managed to "shuffle off the mortal coil."American Stories
Levi Vincent of Fayston, committed suicide on Wednesday Of last week by cutting his throat with a razor. He was sick and confined to his bed hut during the absence of his wife he managed to "shufile off the mortal coil"in N ours : 1 ASsnewpapers rightlocal_news ↔ AS #1 p2-16 inside AS's merged article, decided by p2-9
snewpapers
The Middlebury Register says that several cases of small pox have appeared in Addison in the county of Addison.American Stories
The Middlebuly Register says that several cases of small poX have appeared in Addison in the county of Addison.1 ours : N ASsnewpapers rightlocal_news ↔ AS #18, AS #37 p2-17 AS attaches text outside it
- stated first: several components (American Stories): snewpapers right (said one): The passage is a single continuous news article about the Vermont & Massachusetts Railroad stockholders' meeting; piece [2] continues directly from [1]'s sentence about the committee collecting votes, so it is one printed item.
- stated first: one component (snewpapers): snewpapers right (said one): The numbered pieces are a continuous report of the railroad stockholders' meeting; [2] directly continues the sentence begun at the end of [1] ("The committee to collect votes for Directors / And the five first named were declared elected").
American Stories also attaches: «LOCAL INTELLIGE NCE.» (outside this component; AS article #18) page furniture, not counted
- stated first: the component does not include it (snewpapers): page furniture, not counted (said furniture): This is a section heading printed over multiple items, not part of the railroad article itself.
- stated first: the component includes it (American Stories): page furniture, not counted (said furniture): ‘LOCAL INTELLIGENCE’ is a section heading printed over several items, not part of the railroad article itself.
snewpapers
VT. & MASS. RAILROAD.—At the annual meeting of the Stockholders of the Vermont & Massachusetts Railroad, at Boston on Wednesday of last week, a spirited flare-up occurred which resulted in a revolution in the management. Mr. John J. Swift, one of the old board of directors, said that he should decline serving with the present Board of Directors if it was re-chosen; that the whole course of the board had been illegal, and that Mr. Cheever was only President de facto and not de jure. There was according to law no treasurer of the Corporation, and the company had violated both the General Statutes of the Commonwealth and their own by-laws. Mr. Cheever made an explanation of the subject, and said that Mr. Swift was a member of the Board, and if there was fault he was a participant.On motion of Mr. E. H. Derby, the tenth article of the by-laws of the corporation was amended so as to reduce the amount of bonds required of the Treasurer from $50,000 to $15,000. It appears that for two years the Treasurer has not given any bonds, and this, together with the fact that the vacancy caused on the Board of Directors by the death of Mr. Whittemore was never filled, thus leaving the corporation with one less Director than the law requires, was the ground on which Mr. Swift accused the Board of Directors of having acted in violation of the General Statutes and the by-laws of the company.
The committee to collect votes for Directors reported as follows:
Whole number of votes, 7933. Necessary to a choice, 3957. * John J. Swift of Boston had 7900. William B. Washburn of Greenfield, 5362. Francis B. Fay of Boston, 5226. L. G. Mead, of Brattleboro, 5165. Robert Hale of Boston, 4927. * James Cheever of Boston, 3039. Otis T. Ruggles of Fitchburg, 2698. * Joseph Goodhue of Brattleboro, 2678. * D. N. Carpenter of Greenfield. 2543.
And the five first named were declared elected. Those with an asterisk (*) prefixed to their names were members of the old board.
Robert Hale was formerly from Caledonia County, and was at one time Superintendent of the Connecticut and Passumpsic Rivers Railroad.
When the result was declared Mr. Cheever warned the stockholders to attend all the meetings, and beware of the one man power, for there was a person who wanted to rule every body.
American Stories
vi. g. Mass. RAlLRoAD.-At the annual meeting of the Stockholders of the Vermont & Massachusetts Railroad, at Boston on Wednes- day of last week, a spirited Hare-up occurred which resulted in revolution in the manage ment Mr. John J. Swift, one of the old board of directors, said that he should decline serving with the present Board of Directors if it was re- chosen that the whole course of the board had been Illegal and that Mr., Cheever was only President de tacto and not de juro. There was according to law no treasurer of the Corpor- alton, and the company had violated both the General Statutes Of the Commonwealth and their own bylaws. Mr.. Cheever made an ex- PLANTATION Of the subject, and said that Mr.. Swift was a member of the Board and if there was fault he was participant.On motion of Mr.. f. H. Derby, the tenth article of the bylaws of the corporation was amended so as to reduce the amount of bonds required of the Treasurer from $4,000 to SO, 600. 1t appears that for two years the Treas urer has not given any bonds, and this, together with the fact that the vacancy caused on the Board of Directors by the death of Mr.. Whit temore was never filed thus leaving the cor | poration with one less Director than the law re- ! quires, was the ground on which Mr.. Swift &C. cused the Board of Directors of having acted in violation of the General Statutes and the by. laws of the company.
The committee to collect votes for Directors
And the five first named were declared elected. Those with an asterisk (D prefxed to their names were members of the old board.
Robert Hale was formerly from Caledonia County, and was at one time Superintendent of the Connecticut and Possumpsic Rivers Rail. road.
When the result was declared Mr.. Cheever warned the stockholders to attend all the meet ings, and beware Of the one man power, for there was person who wanted to rule every body.
- the pieces asked about (American Stories):
- [1] AS #18: begins: "vi. g. Mass. RAlLRoAD.-At the annual meeting of the Stockholders of the Vermont & Massachusetts" … ends: "Statutes and the by. laws of the company. The committee to collect votes for Directors"
- [2] AS #37: begins: "And the five first named were declared elected. Those with an asterisk (D prefxed to" … ends: "Of the one man power, for there was person who wanted to rule every body."
1 ours : N ASsnewpapers rightnotice ↔ AS #32, AS #24 p2-18
- stated first: several components (American Stories): snewpapers right (said one): The first piece is just a heading/sentence introducing the list of contributions that continues directly into the second piece; together they form one continuous article.
- stated first: one component (snewpapers): snewpapers right (said one): The first piece is the lead-in sentence introducing the list, and the second continues that same item with the list/details; together they form one connected notice about contributions for soldiers.
snewpapers
CONTRIBUTIONS FOR SOLDIERS.—On the 4th page of to-day's paper may be found a list of boxes and packages of contributions for the aid of our Vermont Soldiers, forwarded by Quartermaster General Davis in the month of December. It will be seen that in a great many cases there are no means of determining from what town these packages came, and in some instances there are no directions as to their particular destination. It is proper to remark that with every box or by mail a letter should be sent giving the name of the town from which the box is sent, an invoice of its contents and its particular destination. All these conditions, except the invoice, should be distinctly marked on every box.American Stories
Contributions EoR SoLDIERs.-On the 4th page of to-days paper may be found list OFboxes and packages of contributions for the aid of our Vermont Soldiers, forwarded by Quarter master General Davis in the month of Decem- I Der. 1t will be seen that in great many cases there are no means of determining from what | town these packages came, and in some instan- ccs there are no directions as to their particular destination. 1t is proper to remark that with | every box or by mail letter should be sent giving the name of the town from which the box is sent, an invoice of its contents and its particular destination. All these conditions, except the invoice, should be distinctly marked on every box.
- the pieces asked about (American Stories):
- [1] AS #32: begins: "Contributions EoR SoLDIERs.-On the 4th page of to-days paper may be found list OF" … ends: "Contributions EoR SoLDIERs.-On the 4th page of to-days paper may be found list OF"
- [2] AS #24: begins: "boxes and packages of contributions for the aid of our Vermont Soldiers, forwarded by Quarter" … ends: "particular destination. All these conditions, except the invoice, should be distinctly marked on every box."
N ours : 1 ASsnewpapers rightnotice, letter_to_editor, local_news, local_news, domestic_news, domestic_news, local_news, local_news, local_news ↔ AS #24 p2-19
- stated first: several components (snewpapers): snewpapers right (said several): The passage consists of nine clearly separate printed items, each with its own headline and distinct topic (a contributions notice, a letter on a county commissioner, a lecture announcement, parish resolutions, treasury interest notice, an appointment, a local fire death, portable houses, and a hog story), with no continuation between them.
- stated first: one component (American Stories): snewpapers right (said several): Each numbered piece is a distinct news item with its own heading (e.g., CONTRIBUTIONS FOR SOLDIERS, COUNTY COMMISSIONER, APPOINTMENT, WHITINGHAM, etc.), indicating separate components. There is no continuation across pieces.
snewpapers
CONTRIBUTIONS FOR SOLDIERS.—On the 4th page of to-day's paper may be found a list of boxes and packages of contributions for the aid of our Vermont Soldiers, forwarded by Quartermaster General Davis in the month of December. It will be seen that in a great many cases there are no means of determining from what town these packages came, and in some instances there are no directions as to their particular destination. It is proper to remark that with every box or by mail a letter should be sent giving the name of the town from which the box is sent, an invoice of its contents and its particular destination. All these conditions, except the invoice, should be distinctly marked on every box.COUNTY COMMISSIONER.—Mr. Editor: Permit me to suggest the name of Rodney B. Field, Esq., of Guilford, for the office of County Commissioner at the coming election. Mr. Field is a gentleman well qualified by education and sound judgment for the discharge, faithfully and fearlessly of his duties. H.
We cheerfully give place to the communication of our correspondent. But we have heretofore expressed our intention to support the Hon. Ira Goodhue of Westminster for the office of County Commissioner, and we now see no reason for a change. In conversation with many of the most prominent men of this county we have learned what we before believed was the fact, that Judge Goodhue has, since he has held the office, discharged its duties to the general satisfaction of the people, and not one of these men will fail of using their best exertions to secure his re-election.
Q. K. PHILANDER DOSTICKS, P. B., is to Lecture in the Town Hall this (Thursday) evening. Subject: "The Humorous Phases of the War." We take great pleasure in making this announcement as Doesticks is so well known to our readers. We have from time to time furnished samples of his pungent satire and biting sarcasm, so that Doesticks and "A Damphool, Esq.," are to our readers veritable characters. As several of the relatives of the last named individual live in this vicinity Doesticks will not be accompanied here with his whilom acquaintance. Doesticks, alias Mortimer Thompson, has by personal intercourse and examination rendered himself familiar with many scenes and events connected with the war and its management that do not find their way into the columns of a newspaper, and in hearing these depicted by a scholar and a wit our friends will be sure of a very palatable entertainment. Let all go and hear Doesticks.
The Unitarian Parish passed last Sunday, unanimously, some resolutions highly complimentary to Rev. Mr. Williams, their late Pastor, on the occasion of his leaving to become Chaplain of the 8th Regiment. The last resolution was, in effect that of the New York church which voted their pastor "leave of absence so long as Providence had use for him in the army, but when Providence had done with him they wished him to come back to them."
INTEREST PAID.—The Secretary of the Treasury advertises in our columns that the interest on the 7.3 Treasury notes due February 19th, will be paid in coin at the offices of the Assistant Treasurers in New York and Boston. We are also informed that the coupons will be cashed at either of the Banks in this village, which will be a convenience to most of the holders of said notes in this vicinity.
APPOINTMENT.—We learn that Capt. Jonas P. Holliday, of the 2nd United States Cavalry, has been appointed and commissioned Colonel of the 1st Vermont Cavalry Regiment, in place of Col. L. B. Platt resigned. Col. Holliday is a graduate of West Point and a cavalry officer of great experience and merit. He was recommended for this place by Gen. Stoneman, Chief of Cavalry in the U. S. Army, by other prominent army officers, and by Senator Foot and Col. Platt. We are heartily glad that this regiment, which contains as good material as any recruited since the commencement of the war, is now to be properly commissioned and disciplined. Col. Holliday has obtained leave of absence from the War department to enable him to assume the duties of his new command.
WHITINGHAM.—A Mrs. Stockwell, between 80 and 90 years of age, who was boarded by the town, with her husband, in a private family, was burned to death a few days since by her clothes catching fire from a stove which she was passing. Her husband was in the room with her, but before he could obtain help her clothes were burned off of her. She lived about twelve hours. Her husband, an old man about a hundred years old, was burned considerably by endeavoring to extinguish the flames.
The portable houses purchased by Gov. Holbrook for the use of the 8th Regiment, will be bought by government and taken to Ship Island for the use of our troops. They can be used for quarters and hospitals or for the quartermaster and commissary departments as may be desirable. For almost any such purpose they are invaluable, and at their first cost can be put up cheaper than any other quarters possessing equal convenience and accommodations.
"THE WHOLE HOG."—Lorenzo Brown of Vernon slaughtered a hog a few days since, that weighed 1000 pounds the 1st of January, and which dressed 836 pounds. The hog was sold to Mr. Amos W. Ross of Northfield, Mass., who instead of having it dressed in the usual way had it skinned, the skin to be stuffed and kept for exhibition. The hide weighed 95 pounds and one of the hams weighed 114 pounds. The hog was a cross of the Norfolk and Mackay breeds.
American Stories
boxes and packages of contributions for the aid of our Vermont Soldiers, forwarded by Quarter master General Davis in the month of Decem- I Der. 1t will be seen that in great many cases there are no means of determining from what | town these packages came, and in some instan- ccs there are no directions as to their particular destination. 1t is proper to remark that with | every box or by mail letter should be sent giving the name of the town from which the box is sent, an invoice of its contents and its particular destination. All these conditions, except the invoice, should be distinctly marked on every box.CoNTY CoMM1ssIoNER.-Dr Editor; Per- nit me to suggest the name of Rodney B. Field, ESQ.,, of Guilford for the office of Coun " Commissioner at the coming election. MIR. Field is gentleman well qualified by educa- ted and sound Judgment for the discharge, faithfully and fcarlessly of his duties. II.
We cheerfuy give place to the communica ton of our correspondent. But we have here
toiore expressed our intention to support the | Hon. Ira Goodhue of'Westminster for the Off / ice Of County Commiss oner, and we now see
no reason for a change In conversation with
many Of the most prominent men of this coun-
tv We have learned what we before believed was
the fact, that Judge Goodhue has, since he has
held the office, discharged its duties to the gem
eral satisfaction of the people, and not one of
these men will fail of using their best exertions
to secure his reelection.
@. X. PnLANDER DoEsTIcKs, =. b., is to
Lecture in the Town Hall this Thursday eve
ming. Subject: "The Humorous Phases of
the War" We take great pleasure in making
this announcement as Doesticks is so well known to our readers. We have from time TO time furnished samples of his plngent satire , and biting sarcasm, that Doesticks and "A | Damphool, ESQ.," are to our readers veritabIe , characters. As several Of the relatives of the , last named individual live in this vicinity Doe sticks will not be accompanied here with his whom acquaintance. Doesticks, alias Morti- r mer Thompson, has by personal intercourse and
examination rendered himself familiar with
many scenes and events connected with the war
and its management that do not find their way
into tie columns Of a newspaper, and in hear
ing these depicted by a scholar a.d wit our friends will be sure of very palatabe enter tanment Let all 90 and hear Doesticks. C The Unitarian Parish passed last Sunday, + unanimously, some resolutions highly compli- n mcntary to Rev. Mr. Williams, their late Pas
tor on the occasion of his leaving to become Q Chaplain of the Sth Regiment. The last reso- luton was, in effect that of the New York 4 church which voted their pastor "leave of alb =, ''sence so long as Providence had use for him a Sin the army, but when Providence had done e "with him they wished him to come back to
''Hem."
d INTEREST PAID.--The Secretary of the Treas II ury advertses in our columns that the intesest Il on the 7,3 Treasury notes due February 10Th will be paid in coin at the offices of the Asss- c tant Treasures in New York and Boston. We Il are also informed that the coupons will be D cashed at either of the Banks in this village
which will be convenience to most of the r holders of said notes in this vicinity.
n APPoINrMENT.-W learn that Capt. Jonas Il p. Holiday, of the 2nd United States Cavalry Ie has been appointed and commissioned Colonel ,s of the lst Vermont Cavalry Regiment, in place
of COL /. B. Plat resigned. Col. Holiday is
a graduate Of West Point and a cavalry Officer
of great experience and merit. lie was recon-
mended for this place by Gen. Stoneman Chic -, of Cavalry in the L. S. Army, By other prom
nent army officers, and by Senator Foot ant
Col Platt We are heartily glad that this reg !e ment, which contains as good material al d recruited since the commanded of the war fe is now to be properly commissioned and dsci
pined. Col Holiday has obtained leave 0 al absence from the War department to enable N h m TO assume the duties of his new command
WHITINGIAM.-A Mrs Stockwell, between
so and 90 years of age, who was boarded b, the town, with her husband in private fami a. ~, was burned to death a few days since by he ~ clothes catching fire from a stove which she wa . passing Her husband was in the room Will ~ her, but before he could obtain help her clothe were burned off of her. She lived about twelv ~ hours. Her husband, an old man about t hundred years old, was burned considerably b. cndeavoring to eXtinguish the flames.
y The portable houses purchased by Gov. Hol 10 brook for the use of the Sth Regiment will b = bought by government and taken to Ship lslat nc for the use of our troops. They can be use, III for quarters and hospitals or for the quarter A. master and commissary departments as may b IT, desirable. For almost any such purpose they ar re invaluable, and at their first cost can be put u
cheaper than any other quarters possessing III equal convenience and accommodations. Us "lHE WHOLE Hog. "-Lorenzo Brown G D. Vernon slaughtered hog few days sncC Is that weighed 1000 pounds the LIST of January er and which dressed $50 pounds. The hog wa ne sold To Mr.. Amos W. Ross Ct Northfeld, Ms IT. who instead of having it dressed in the usuG IT. way had it skinned, the skin to be stuffed an 'e- kept for exhibition. The hide weighed 8 nc nounds and ono of the hams " ,ighed | |
- the pieces asked about (snewpapers):
- [1] notice: begins: "CONTRIBUTIONS FOR SOLDIERS.—On the 4th page of to-day's paper may be found a list of" … ends: "particular destination. All these conditions, except the invoice, should be distinctly marked on every box."
- [2] letter_to_editor: begins: "COUNTY COMMISSIONER.—Mr. Editor: Permit me to suggest the name of Rodney B. Field, Esq., of" … ends: "one of these men will fail of using their best exertions to secure his re-election."
- [3] local_news: begins: "Q. K. PHILANDER DOSTICKS, P. B., is to Lecture in the Town Hall this (Thursday)" … ends: "friends will be sure of a very palatable entertainment. Let all go and hear Doesticks."
- [4] local_news: begins: "The Unitarian Parish passed last Sunday, unanimously, some resolutions highly complimentary to Rev. Mr. Williams," … ends: "but when Providence had done with him they wished him to come back to them.""
- [5] domestic_news: begins: "INTEREST PAID.—The Secretary of the Treasury advertises in our columns that the interest on the" … ends: "will be a convenience to most of the holders of said notes in this vicinity."
- [6] domestic_news: begins: "APPOINTMENT.—We learn that Capt. Jonas P. Holliday, of the 2nd United States Cavalry, has been" … ends: "from the War department to enable him to assume the duties of his new command."
- [7] local_news: begins: "WHITINGHAM.—A Mrs. Stockwell, between 80 and 90 years of age, who was boarded by the" … ends: "man about a hundred years old, was burned considerably by endeavoring to extinguish the flames."
- [8] local_news: begins: "The portable houses purchased by Gov. Holbrook for the use of the 8th Regiment, will" … ends: "cost can be put up cheaper than any other quarters possessing equal convenience and accommodations."
- [9] local_news: begins: ""THE WHOLE HOG."—Lorenzo Brown of Vernon slaughtered a hog a few days since, that weighed" … ends: "hams weighed 114 pounds. The hog was a cross of the Norfolk and Mackay breeds."
Text agreement inside AS's merged article (7 pieces): the merged article's text cut where our components begin and end; American Stories draws no boundary there, so these are no matches.
p2-20 letter_to_editor
We cheerfully give place to the communication of our correspondent. But we have heretofore expressed our intention to support the Hon. Ira Goodhue of Westminster for the office of County Commissioner, and we now see no reason for a change. In conversation with many of the most prominent men of this county we have learned what we before believed was the fact, that Judge Goodhue has, since he has held the office, discharged its duties to the general satisfaction of the people, and not one of these men will fail of using their best exertions to secure his re-election.
We cheerfuy give place to the communica ton of our correspondent. But we have here
toiore expressed our intention to support the | Hon. Ira Goodhue of'Westminster for the Off / ice Of County Commiss oner, and we now see
no reason for a change In conversation with
many Of the most prominent men of this coun-
tv We have learned what we before believed was
the fact, that Judge Goodhue has, since he has
held the office, discharged its duties to the gem
eral satisfaction of the people, and not one of
these men will fail of using their best exertions
to secure his reelection.
snewpapers
COUNTY COMMISSIONER.—Mr. Editor: Permit me to suggest the name of Rodney B. Field, Esq., of Guilford, for the office of County Commissioner at the coming election. Mr. Field is a gentleman well qualified by education and sound judgment for the discharge, faithfully and fearlessly of his duties. H.We cheerfully give place to the communication of our correspondent. But we have heretofore expressed our intention to support the Hon. Ira Goodhue of Westminster for the office of County Commissioner, and we now see no reason for a change. In conversation with many of the most prominent men of this county we have learned what we before believed was the fact, that Judge Goodhue has, since he has held the office, discharged its duties to the general satisfaction of the people, and not one of these men will fail of using their best exertions to secure his re-election.
American Stories (slice of #24)
CoNTY CoMM1ssIoNER.-Dr Editor; Per- nit me to suggest the name of Rodney B. Field, ESQ.,, of Guilford for the office of Coun " Commissioner at the coming election. MIR. Field is gentleman well qualified by educa- ted and sound Judgment for the discharge, faithfully and fcarlessly of his duties. II.We cheerfuy give place to the communica ton of our correspondent. But we have here
toiore expressed our intention to support the | Hon. Ira Goodhue of'Westminster for the Off / ice Of County Commiss oner, and we now see
no reason for a change In conversation with
many Of the most prominent men of this coun-
tv We have learned what we before believed was
the fact, that Judge Goodhue has, since he has
held the office, discharged its duties to the gem
eral satisfaction of the people, and not one of
these men will fail of using their best exertions
to secure his reelection.
p2-21 local_news
Lecture in the Town Hall this Thursday eve
ming. Subject: "The Humorous Phases of
the War" We take great pleasure in making
this announcement as Doesticks is so well known to our readers. We have from time TO time furnished samples of his plngent satire , and biting sarcasm, that Doesticks and "A | Damphool, ESQ.," are to our readers veritabIe , characters. As several Of the relatives of the , last named individual live in this vicinity Doe sticks will not be accompanied here with his whom acquaintance. Doesticks, alias Morti- r mer Thompson, has by personal intercourse and
examination rendered himself familiar with
many scenes and events connected with the war
and its management that do not find their way
into tie columns Of a newspaper, and in hear
ing these depicted by a scholar a.d wit our friends will be sure of very palatabe enter tanment Let all 90 and hear Doesticks.
snewpapers
Q. K. PHILANDER DOSTICKS, P. B., is to Lecture in the Town Hall this (Thursday) evening. Subject: "The Humorous Phases of the War." We take great pleasure in making this announcement as Doesticks is so well known to our readers. We have from time to time furnished samples of his pungent satire and biting sarcasm, so that Doesticks and "A Damphool, Esq.," are to our readers veritable characters. As several of the relatives of the last named individual live in this vicinity Doesticks will not be accompanied here with his whilom acquaintance. Doesticks, alias Mortimer Thompson, has by personal intercourse and examination rendered himself familiar with many scenes and events connected with the war and its management that do not find their way into the columns of a newspaper, and in hearing these depicted by a scholar and a wit our friends will be sure of a very palatable entertainment. Let all go and hear Doesticks.American Stories (slice of #24)
@. X. PnLANDER DoEsTIcKs, =. b., is toLecture in the Town Hall this Thursday eve
ming. Subject: "The Humorous Phases of
the War" We take great pleasure in making
this announcement as Doesticks is so well known to our readers. We have from time TO time furnished samples of his plngent satire , and biting sarcasm, that Doesticks and "A | Damphool, ESQ.," are to our readers veritabIe , characters. As several Of the relatives of the , last named individual live in this vicinity Doe sticks will not be accompanied here with his whom acquaintance. Doesticks, alias Morti- r mer Thompson, has by personal intercourse and
examination rendered himself familiar with
many scenes and events connected with the war
and its management that do not find their way
into tie columns Of a newspaper, and in hear
ing these depicted by a scholar a.d wit our friends will be sure of very palatabe enter tanment Let all 90 and hear Doesticks.
p2-22 local_news
tor on the occasion of his leaving to become Q Chaplain of the Sth Regiment. The last reso- luton was, in effect that of the New York 4 church which voted their pastor "leave of alb =, ''sence so long as Providence had use for him a Sin the army, but when Providence had done e "with him they wished him to come back to
''Hem."
snewpapers
The Unitarian Parish passed last Sunday, unanimously, some resolutions highly complimentary to Rev. Mr. Williams, their late Pastor, on the occasion of his leaving to become Chaplain of the 8th Regiment. The last resolution was, in effect that of the New York church which voted their pastor "leave of absence so long as Providence had use for him in the army, but when Providence had done with him they wished him to come back to them."American Stories (slice of #24)
C The Unitarian Parish passed last Sunday, + unanimously, some resolutions highly compli- n mcntary to Rev. Mr. Williams, their late Pastor on the occasion of his leaving to become Q Chaplain of the Sth Regiment. The last reso- luton was, in effect that of the New York 4 church which voted their pastor "leave of alb =, ''sence so long as Providence had use for him a Sin the army, but when Providence had done e "with him they wished him to come back to
''Hem."
p2-23 domestic_news
which will be convenience to most of the r holders of said notes in this vicinity.
snewpapers
INTEREST PAID.—The Secretary of the Treasury advertises in our columns that the interest on the 7.3 Treasury notes due February 19th, will be paid in coin at the offices of the Assistant Treasurers in New York and Boston. We are also informed that the coupons will be cashed at either of the Banks in this village, which will be a convenience to most of the holders of said notes in this vicinity.American Stories (slice of #24)
d INTEREST PAID.--The Secretary of the Treas II ury advertses in our columns that the intesest Il on the 7,3 Treasury notes due February 10Th will be paid in coin at the offices of the Asss- c tant Treasures in New York and Boston. We Il are also informed that the coupons will be D cashed at either of the Banks in this villagewhich will be convenience to most of the r holders of said notes in this vicinity.
p2-24 domestic_news
of COL /. B. Plat resigned. Col. Holiday is
a graduate Of West Point and a cavalry Officer
of great experience and merit. lie was recon-
mended for this place by Gen. Stoneman Chic -, of Cavalry in the L. S. Army, By other prom
nent army officers, and by Senator Foot ant
Col Platt We are heartily glad that this reg !e ment, which contains as good material al d recruited since the commanded of the war fe is now to be properly commissioned and dsci
pined. Col Holiday has obtained leave 0 al absence from the War department to enable N h m TO assume the duties of his new command
snewpapers
APPOINTMENT.—We learn that Capt. Jonas P. Holliday, of the 2nd United States Cavalry, has been appointed and commissioned Colonel of the 1st Vermont Cavalry Regiment, in place of Col. L. B. Platt resigned. Col. Holliday is a graduate of West Point and a cavalry officer of great experience and merit. He was recommended for this place by Gen. Stoneman, Chief of Cavalry in the U. S. Army, by other prominent army officers, and by Senator Foot and Col. Platt. We are heartily glad that this regiment, which contains as good material as any recruited since the commencement of the war, is now to be properly commissioned and disciplined. Col. Holliday has obtained leave of absence from the War department to enable him to assume the duties of his new command.American Stories (slice of #24)
n APPoINrMENT.-W learn that Capt. Jonas Il p. Holiday, of the 2nd United States Cavalry Ie has been appointed and commissioned Colonel ,s of the lst Vermont Cavalry Regiment, in placeof COL /. B. Plat resigned. Col. Holiday is
a graduate Of West Point and a cavalry Officer
of great experience and merit. lie was recon-
mended for this place by Gen. Stoneman Chic -, of Cavalry in the L. S. Army, By other prom
nent army officers, and by Senator Foot ant
Col Platt We are heartily glad that this reg !e ment, which contains as good material al d recruited since the commanded of the war fe is now to be properly commissioned and dsci
pined. Col Holiday has obtained leave 0 al absence from the War department to enable N h m TO assume the duties of his new command
p2-25 local_news
so and 90 years of age, who was boarded b, the town, with her husband in private fami a. ~, was burned to death a few days since by he ~ clothes catching fire from a stove which she wa . passing Her husband was in the room Will ~ her, but before he could obtain help her clothe were burned off of her. She lived about twelv ~ hours. Her husband, an old man about t hundred years old, was burned considerably b. cndeavoring to eXtinguish the flames.
y The
snewpapers
WHITINGHAM.—A Mrs. Stockwell, between 80 and 90 years of age, who was boarded by the town, with her husband, in a private family, was burned to death a few days since by her clothes catching fire from a stove which she was passing. Her husband was in the room with her, but before he could obtain help her clothes were burned off of her. She lived about twelve hours. Her husband, an old man about a hundred years old, was burned considerably by endeavoring to extinguish the flames.American Stories (slice of #24)
WHITINGIAM.-A Mrs Stockwell, betweenso and 90 years of age, who was boarded b, the town, with her husband in private fami a. ~, was burned to death a few days since by he ~ clothes catching fire from a stove which she wa . passing Her husband was in the room Will ~ her, but before he could obtain help her clothe were burned off of her. She lived about twelv ~ hours. Her husband, an old man about t hundred years old, was burned considerably b. cndeavoring to eXtinguish the flames.
y The
p2-26 local_news
cheaper than any other quarters possessing III equal convenience and accommodations.
snewpapers
The portable houses purchased by Gov. Holbrook for the use of the 8th Regiment, will be bought by government and taken to Ship Island for the use of our troops. They can be used for quarters and hospitals or for the quartermaster and commissary departments as may be desirable. For almost any such purpose they are invaluable, and at their first cost can be put up cheaper than any other quarters possessing equal convenience and accommodations.American Stories (slice of #24)
portable houses purchased by Gov. Hol 10 brook for the use of the Sth Regiment will b = bought by government and taken to Ship lslat nc for the use of our troops. They can be use, III for quarters and hospitals or for the quarter A. master and commissary departments as may b IT, desirable. For almost any such purpose they ar re invaluable, and at their first cost can be put ucheaper than any other quarters possessing III equal convenience and accommodations.
in N ours : 1 ASsnewpapers rightletter_to_editor ↔ AS #24 p2-20 inside AS's merged article, decided by p2-19
snewpapers
COUNTY COMMISSIONER.—Mr. Editor: Permit me to suggest the name of Rodney B. Field, Esq., of Guilford, for the office of County Commissioner at the coming election. Mr. Field is a gentleman well qualified by education and sound judgment for the discharge, faithfully and fearlessly of his duties. H.We cheerfully give place to the communication of our correspondent. But we have heretofore expressed our intention to support the Hon. Ira Goodhue of Westminster for the office of County Commissioner, and we now see no reason for a change. In conversation with many of the most prominent men of this county we have learned what we before believed was the fact, that Judge Goodhue has, since he has held the office, discharged its duties to the general satisfaction of the people, and not one of these men will fail of using their best exertions to secure his re-election.
American Stories
CoNTY CoMM1ssIoNER.-Dr Editor; Per- nit me to suggest the name of Rodney B. Field, ESQ.,, of Guilford for the office of Coun " Commissioner at the coming election. MIR. Field is gentleman well qualified by educa- ted and sound Judgment for the discharge, faithfully and fcarlessly of his duties. II.We cheerfuy give place to the communica ton of our correspondent. But we have here
toiore expressed our intention to support the | Hon. Ira Goodhue of'Westminster for the Off / ice Of County Commiss oner, and we now see
no reason for a change In conversation with
many Of the most prominent men of this coun-
tv We have learned what we before believed was
the fact, that Judge Goodhue has, since he has
held the office, discharged its duties to the gem
eral satisfaction of the people, and not one of
these men will fail of using their best exertions
to secure his reelection.
in N ours : 1 ASsnewpapers rightlocal_news ↔ AS #24 p2-21 inside AS's merged article, decided by p2-19
snewpapers
Q. K. PHILANDER DOSTICKS, P. B., is to Lecture in the Town Hall this (Thursday) evening. Subject: "The Humorous Phases of the War." We take great pleasure in making this announcement as Doesticks is so well known to our readers. We have from time to time furnished samples of his pungent satire and biting sarcasm, so that Doesticks and "A Damphool, Esq.," are to our readers veritable characters. As several of the relatives of the last named individual live in this vicinity Doesticks will not be accompanied here with his whilom acquaintance. Doesticks, alias Mortimer Thompson, has by personal intercourse and examination rendered himself familiar with many scenes and events connected with the war and its management that do not find their way into the columns of a newspaper, and in hearing these depicted by a scholar and a wit our friends will be sure of a very palatable entertainment. Let all go and hear Doesticks.American Stories
@. X. PnLANDER DoEsTIcKs, =. b., is toLecture in the Town Hall this Thursday eve
ming. Subject: "The Humorous Phases of
the War" We take great pleasure in making
this announcement as Doesticks is so well known to our readers. We have from time TO time furnished samples of his plngent satire , and biting sarcasm, that Doesticks and "A | Damphool, ESQ.," are to our readers veritabIe , characters. As several Of the relatives of the , last named individual live in this vicinity Doe sticks will not be accompanied here with his whom acquaintance. Doesticks, alias Morti- r mer Thompson, has by personal intercourse and
examination rendered himself familiar with
many scenes and events connected with the war
and its management that do not find their way
into tie columns Of a newspaper, and in hear
ing these depicted by a scholar a.d wit our friends will be sure of very palatabe enter tanment Let all 90 and hear Doesticks.
in N ours : 1 ASsnewpapers rightlocal_news ↔ AS #24 p2-22 American Stories duplicated this text (articles #24 and #61) inside AS's merged article, decided by p2-19
snewpapers
The Unitarian Parish passed last Sunday, unanimously, some resolutions highly complimentary to Rev. Mr. Williams, their late Pastor, on the occasion of his leaving to become Chaplain of the 8th Regiment. The last resolution was, in effect that of the New York church which voted their pastor "leave of absence so long as Providence had use for him in the army, but when Providence had done with him they wished him to come back to them."American Stories
C The Unitarian Parish passed last Sunday, + unanimously, some resolutions highly compli- n mcntary to Rev. Mr. Williams, their late Pastor on the occasion of his leaving to become Q Chaplain of the Sth Regiment. The last reso- luton was, in effect that of the New York 4 church which voted their pastor "leave of alb =, ''sence so long as Providence had use for him a Sin the army, but when Providence had done e "with him they wished him to come back to
''Hem."
in N ours : 1 ASsnewpapers rightdomestic_news ↔ AS #24 p2-23 American Stories duplicated this text (articles #24 and #41) inside AS's merged article, decided by p2-19
snewpapers
INTEREST PAID.—The Secretary of the Treasury advertises in our columns that the interest on the 7.3 Treasury notes due February 19th, will be paid in coin at the offices of the Assistant Treasurers in New York and Boston. We are also informed that the coupons will be cashed at either of the Banks in this village, which will be a convenience to most of the holders of said notes in this vicinity.American Stories
d INTEREST PAID.--The Secretary of the Treas II ury advertses in our columns that the intesest Il on the 7,3 Treasury notes due February 10Th will be paid in coin at the offices of the Asss- c tant Treasures in New York and Boston. We Il are also informed that the coupons will be D cashed at either of the Banks in this villagewhich will be convenience to most of the r holders of said notes in this vicinity.
in N ours : 1 ASsnewpapers rightdomestic_news ↔ AS #24 p2-24 inside AS's merged article, decided by p2-19
snewpapers
APPOINTMENT.—We learn that Capt. Jonas P. Holliday, of the 2nd United States Cavalry, has been appointed and commissioned Colonel of the 1st Vermont Cavalry Regiment, in place of Col. L. B. Platt resigned. Col. Holliday is a graduate of West Point and a cavalry officer of great experience and merit. He was recommended for this place by Gen. Stoneman, Chief of Cavalry in the U. S. Army, by other prominent army officers, and by Senator Foot and Col. Platt. We are heartily glad that this regiment, which contains as good material as any recruited since the commencement of the war, is now to be properly commissioned and disciplined. Col. Holliday has obtained leave of absence from the War department to enable him to assume the duties of his new command.American Stories
n APPoINrMENT.-W learn that Capt. Jonas Il p. Holiday, of the 2nd United States Cavalry Ie has been appointed and commissioned Colonel ,s of the lst Vermont Cavalry Regiment, in placeof COL /. B. Plat resigned. Col. Holiday is
a graduate Of West Point and a cavalry Officer
of great experience and merit. lie was recon-
mended for this place by Gen. Stoneman Chic -, of Cavalry in the L. S. Army, By other prom
nent army officers, and by Senator Foot ant
Col Platt We are heartily glad that this reg !e ment, which contains as good material al d recruited since the commanded of the war fe is now to be properly commissioned and dsci
pined. Col Holiday has obtained leave 0 al absence from the War department to enable N h m TO assume the duties of his new command
in N ours : 1 ASsnewpapers rightlocal_news ↔ AS #24 p2-25 American Stories duplicated this text (articles #24 and #67) inside AS's merged article, decided by p2-19
snewpapers
WHITINGHAM.—A Mrs. Stockwell, between 80 and 90 years of age, who was boarded by the town, with her husband, in a private family, was burned to death a few days since by her clothes catching fire from a stove which she was passing. Her husband was in the room with her, but before he could obtain help her clothes were burned off of her. She lived about twelve hours. Her husband, an old man about a hundred years old, was burned considerably by endeavoring to extinguish the flames.American Stories
WHITINGIAM.-A Mrs Stockwell, betweenso and 90 years of age, who was boarded b, the town, with her husband in private fami a. ~, was burned to death a few days since by he ~ clothes catching fire from a stove which she wa . passing Her husband was in the room Will ~ her, but before he could obtain help her clothe were burned off of her. She lived about twelv ~ hours. Her husband, an old man about t hundred years old, was burned considerably b. cndeavoring to eXtinguish the flames.
y The
in N ours : 1 ASsnewpapers rightlocal_news ↔ AS #24 p2-26 American Stories duplicated this text (articles #24 and #46) inside AS's merged article, decided by p2-19
snewpapers
The portable houses purchased by Gov. Holbrook for the use of the 8th Regiment, will be bought by government and taken to Ship Island for the use of our troops. They can be used for quarters and hospitals or for the quartermaster and commissary departments as may be desirable. For almost any such purpose they are invaluable, and at their first cost can be put up cheaper than any other quarters possessing equal convenience and accommodations.American Stories
portable houses purchased by Gov. Hol 10 brook for the use of the Sth Regiment will b = bought by government and taken to Ship lslat nc for the use of our troops. They can be use, III for quarters and hospitals or for the quarter A. master and commissary departments as may b IT, desirable. For almost any such purpose they ar re invaluable, and at their first cost can be put ucheaper than any other quarters possessing III equal convenience and accommodations.
1:1 matchmatchlocal_news ↔ AS #40 p2-27 American Stories duplicated this text (articles #40 and #24)
snewpapers
"THE WHOLE HOG."—Lorenzo Brown of Vernon slaughtered a hog a few days since, that weighed 1000 pounds the 1st of January, and which dressed 836 pounds. The hog was sold to Mr. Amos W. Ross of Northfield, Mass., who instead of having it dressed in the usual way had it skinned, the skin to be stuffed and kept for exhibition. The hide weighed 95 pounds and one of the hams weighed 114 pounds. The hog was a cross of the Norfolk and Mackay breeds.American Stories
"IHE WHOLE HoG."-Lorenzo Brown OF Vernon slaughtered hog a few days sncc, that weighed 1000 pounds the LIST of January, and which dressed $50 pounds. The hog was sold To Mr.. Amos W. Ross Ct Norhfed, Ms, who instead of having it dressed in the usual way had it skinned, the skin to be stuffed and kept for exhibition. The hide weighed % pounds and one of the hams weighed ia pounds The hog was cross Of the Norfolk and Mackay breeds.1:1 matchmatchlocal_news ↔ AS #28 p2-28
snewpapers
Messrs Blake, Brothers, Bankers of Boston, have taken $100,000 of Vermont State Bonds at 3-4 percent premium. The Messrs Blake were natives of Brattleboro, and now own considerable property in this village. Hon. John R. Blake, one of the partners, has represented Brattleboro in the House and was a Senator from this county in 1851, and again in 1852. These men know the substantial worth of Vermont securities.American Stories
Messrs Blake, Brothers, Bankers of Boston, at "a percent premium. The Messrs Blake were natives of Bratlehoro, and now own con- siderable property in this village. Hon John r. Blake, one of the partners, has represented Brattleboro in the House and was a Senator from this county in 1851, and again in 1852 These men know the substantial worth of YER mont securities.1:1 matchmatchlocal_news ↔ AS #25 p2-29
snewpapers
CHESHIRE COUNTY, N. H.—A fire occurred in Keene, Thursday evening, Feb. 6th, destroying the building just South of the Town Hall, owned by Geo. H. Richards, and occupied by Stephen Barker, H. D. Randall, and S. Woodward & Co. Richard's loss was $2500; insured $1000 in Cheshire Mutual. Barker's loss was 2500 to 3000: insured $1600 in Cheshire Mutual. Woodward & Co.'s loss, $1200; insured $800 in Home Company. Randall's loss, $1300; fully insured in the Home Co. The Republican thinks that the fire might have been subdued with little loss had not the reservoirs been hermetically sealed with snow and ice.American Stories
CHESHIRE COUNTY, n H.-A fire occurred in Keene, Thursday evening, Feb. 9th, destroy ing the building first South of the Town Hall, owned by Geo. Ii. Richard, and occupied by Stephen Barker, II. d. Randall, and S. Wood ward & Co. Richards loss was 250Oi insured $1,000 in Cheshire mutual. Barker's loss was S250O to $1,000; insured $1,000 in Cheshire Mutual. Woodward & Co.'s loss, $1,000 in sured $500 in Home Company. Randoll's loss $1,000 fully insured in the Home Co. The Republican thinks that the fire might have been subdued with little loss had not the reservoirs been Theoretically sealed with snow and ice1 ours : N ASsnewpapers rightlocal_news ↔ AS #25, AS #12 p2-30
- stated first: several components (American Stories): snewpapers right (said one): Piece [1] is just the opening line of a single news item whose continuation is in [2]; the sentence flows directly from the name into the shooting account, so it is one component.
- stated first: one component (snewpapers): snewpapers right (said one): Piece [1] is just the opening line of the same news item that continues directly in [2]; together they form a single article about Algernon Hill's accidental shooting.
snewpapers
Algernon Hill, a son of Joseph Hill of Keene, was shot through both legs on the 8th inst., by G. O. Leonard. As he was emerging from the basement of the Baptist Church, the rear of which is used for a target, Mr. Leonard was engaged in sighting a rifle, the ball of which broke the bone of one leg and passed through the flesh of the other. Of course the discharge was accidental.American Stories
Algernon Hill, a son OF Joseph Hill of Keenewas shot through both legs on the Sth inst, by G. o. Leonard. AS he was emerging from the basement of the Baptist Church, the rear of which is used for target, Mr.. Leonard was engaged in sighting rifle, the ball Of which broke the bone of one leg and passed through the flesh of the other. OF course the discharge was accidental
- the pieces asked about (American Stories):
- [1] AS #25: begins: "Algernon Hill, a son OF Joseph Hill of Keene" … ends: "Algernon Hill, a son OF Joseph Hill of Keene"
- [2] AS #12: begins: "was shot through both legs on the Sth inst, by G. o. Leonard. AS he" … ends: "leg and passed through the flesh of the other. OF course the discharge was accidental"
N ours : 1 ASsnewpapers rightlocal_news, local_news, notice ↔ AS #12 p2-31
- stated first: one component (American Stories): snewpapers right (said several): The passage contains three distinct printed items: a brief news item about Algernon Hill, a separate notice about Hinsdale's donation, and an unrelated warning notice signed by Z. S. Barstow. Each is a self-contained component.
- stated first: several components (snewpapers): snewpapers right (said several): The passage contains three distinct printed items: a brief news item about Algernon Hill's shooting, a separate notice about Hinsdale's donation, and an unrelated notice headed 'MARK THE SCOUNDREL' with its own letter and signature.
snewpapers
Algernon Hill, a son of Joseph Hill of Keene, was shot through both legs on the 8th inst., by G. O. Leonard. As he was emerging from the basement of the Baptist Church, the rear of which is used for a target, Mr. Leonard was engaged in sighting a rifle, the ball of which broke the bone of one leg and passed through the flesh of the other. Of course the discharge was accidental.Hinsdale has furnished two boxes of bedding, clothing, dressings, &c., valued at $166.84, to Dr. S. G. Howe for the use and comfort of our soldiers in camp and in hospitals.
MARK THE SCOUNDREL.—The following note of warning from Rev. Dr. Barstow of Keene, should attract universal attention. The fellow has been long in the swindling business—representing himself often as from West Keene, as son of "Dea. Kimball," calling himself "Henry A. Vernon," "James Dana," &c., at other times. Mark him!
KEENE, N. H., Feb. 12, 1862.
To the Clergy of New England:—You are hereby warned against a gentlemanly scamp of light complexion, (when his hair and whiskers are not colored,) who has already humbugged myself and many of my brethren by raising small sums of money under false pretences. He sometimes takes one name and sometimes another. Like the one possessed with devils, "His name is legion." But he generally puts himself off as a great friend of mine, and his father is represented as a deacon in our church, or the Superintendent of our Sabbath School. Sometimes he has lost his money in one way, and sometimes in another. Sometimes he has a broken arm, and sometimes he is convalescent from a fever; but has been detained till his money is exhausted. If he can borrow $3 or $5 just to carry him home, he will return the money the very next mail after he arrives at home. This is about the amount of his story, as I have received letters from several brethren in Connecticut, Massachusetts, and Vermont, by way of inquiry concerning him and his whereabouts; and it is time to stop this abuse of men whose office it is to show kindness. Will the editors of newspapers copy this notice extensively; and thus oblige many whose benevolence has been outraged by this impostor?
Respectfully, &c.,
Z. S. BARSTOW.
American Stories
was shot through both legs on the Sth inst, by G. o. Leonard. AS he was emerging from the basement of the Baptist Church, the rear of which is used for target, Mr.. Leonard was engaged in sighting rifle, the ball Of which broke the bone of one leg and passed through the flesh of the other. OF course the discharge was accidentalHinsdale has furnished two boxes of bedding, clothing, dressings, &C., valued at Sl66,S4, to DR.. S. G. Howe for the use and comfort of our soldiers in camp and in hospitals.
MARK THE ScoUNDREI.-The following note of warning from Rev. DIR. Barstow of Keene, shonld attract universal attention. The fellow has been long in the swindling business--rep- resenting himself often as from West Keene as son of "Dca. Kimball," calling himself "IIenry A. Vernon" James DANA" &C., at other times. Marx him!
KEENE, n H., Feb. IL, 1862.
TO the ClGgy OF Neio England You are hereby warned against gentlemdnly scamp OF light complexion, when his hair and whiskers are not colored) who has already humbugged myself and many of my brethren by raising smalls sums of money under false pretences. He sometimes takes one name and sometimes another. Like the one possessed with devils, "His name is legion" But he generally puts himself off as q great friend Of mine, and his father is represented as deacon in our church, or tie Superintendent Of cur Sabbath School Sometimes he has lost his money in one way, and sometimes in another. Sometimes he has broken arm and sometimes he is convaescent from fever but has been detained till his money is exhausted If he can borrow SO OF SO just to carry him home, he will return the money t. ~ lie very next mail after he arrives al home. THIS is about the amount of his story as hav- ceived letters from several brethren in Connecticut Massachusetts, and Vermont | hy way of inquiry concerning him and his / whereabout and it is time to stop this ADJUST of men whose Office it is to show kindness | VIZ tie editors Of newspapers copy this notice erteasirely; and thus odtige many rhose dener olence has been outraged By this impoStor?
Respectfully, &C.,
H. s. BARSTOW
- the pieces asked about (snewpapers):
- [1] local_news: begins: "Algernon Hill, a son of Joseph Hill of Keene, was shot through both legs on" … ends: "leg and passed through the flesh of the other. Of course the discharge was accidental."
- [2] local_news: begins: "Hinsdale has furnished two boxes of bedding, clothing, dressings, &c., valued at $166.84, to Dr." … ends: "G. Howe for the use and comfort of our soldiers in camp and in hospitals."
- [3] notice: begins: "MARK THE SCOUNDREL.—The following note of warning from Rev. Dr. Barstow of Keene, should attract" … ends: "oblige many whose benevolence has been outraged by this impostor? Respectfully, &c., Z. S. BARSTOW."
Text agreement inside AS's merged article (2 pieces): the merged article's text cut where our components begin and end; American Stories draws no boundary there, so these are no matches.
p2-32 local_news
snewpapers
Hinsdale has furnished two boxes of bedding, clothing, dressings, &c., valued at $166.84, to Dr. S. G. Howe for the use and comfort of our soldiers in camp and in hospitals.American Stories (slice of #12)
Hinsdale has furnished two boxes of bedding, clothing, dressings, &C., valued at Sl66,S4, to DR.. S. G. Howe for the use and comfort of our soldiers in camp and in hospitals.p2-33 notice
KEENE, N. H., Feb. 12, 1862.
To the Clergy of New England:—You are hereby warned against a gentlemanly scamp of light complexion, (when his hair and whiskers are not colored,) who has already humbugged myself and many of my brethren by raising small sums of money under false pretences. He sometimes takes one name and sometimes another. Like the one possessed with devils, "His name is legion." But he generally puts himself off as a great friend of mine, and his father is represented as a deacon in our church, or the Superintendent of our Sabbath School. Sometimes he has lost his money in one way, and sometimes in another. Sometimes he has a broken arm, and sometimes he is convalescent from a fever; but has been detained till his money is exhausted. If he can borrow $3 or $5 just to carry him home, he will return the money the very next mail after he arrives at home. This is about the amount of his story, as I have received letters from several brethren in Connecticut, Massachusetts, and Vermont, by way of inquiry concerning him and his whereabouts; and it is time to stop this abuse of men whose office it is to show kindness. Will the editors of newspapers copy this notice extensively; and thus oblige many whose benevolence has been outraged by this impostor?
Respectfully, &c.,
Z. S. BARSTOW.
KEENE, n H., Feb. IL, 1862.
TO the ClGgy OF Neio England You are hereby warned against gentlemdnly scamp OF light complexion, when his hair and whiskers are not colored) who has already humbugged myself and many of my brethren by raising smalls sums of money under false pretences. He sometimes takes one name and sometimes another. Like the one possessed with devils, "His name is legion" But he generally puts himself off as q great friend Of mine, and his father is represented as deacon in our church, or tie Superintendent Of cur Sabbath School Sometimes he has lost his money in one way, and sometimes in another. Sometimes he has broken arm and sometimes he is convaescent from fever but has been detained till his money is exhausted If he can borrow SO OF SO just to carry him home, he will return the money t. ~ lie very next mail after he arrives al home. THIS is about the amount of his story as hav- ceived letters from several brethren in Connecticut Massachusetts, and Vermont | hy way of inquiry concerning him and his / whereabout and it is time to stop this ADJUST of men whose Office it is to show kindness | VIZ tie editors Of newspapers copy this notice erteasirely; and thus odtige many rhose dener olence has been outraged By this impoStor?
Respectfully, &C.,
H. s. BARSTOW
snewpapers
MARK THE SCOUNDREL.—The following note of warning from Rev. Dr. Barstow of Keene, should attract universal attention. The fellow has been long in the swindling business—representing himself often as from West Keene, as son of "Dea. Kimball," calling himself "Henry A. Vernon," "James Dana," &c., at other times. Mark him!KEENE, N. H., Feb. 12, 1862.
To the Clergy of New England:—You are hereby warned against a gentlemanly scamp of light complexion, (when his hair and whiskers are not colored,) who has already humbugged myself and many of my brethren by raising small sums of money under false pretences. He sometimes takes one name and sometimes another. Like the one possessed with devils, "His name is legion." But he generally puts himself off as a great friend of mine, and his father is represented as a deacon in our church, or the Superintendent of our Sabbath School. Sometimes he has lost his money in one way, and sometimes in another. Sometimes he has a broken arm, and sometimes he is convalescent from a fever; but has been detained till his money is exhausted. If he can borrow $3 or $5 just to carry him home, he will return the money the very next mail after he arrives at home. This is about the amount of his story, as I have received letters from several brethren in Connecticut, Massachusetts, and Vermont, by way of inquiry concerning him and his whereabouts; and it is time to stop this abuse of men whose office it is to show kindness. Will the editors of newspapers copy this notice extensively; and thus oblige many whose benevolence has been outraged by this impostor?
Respectfully, &c.,
Z. S. BARSTOW.
American Stories (slice of #12)
MARK THE ScoUNDREI.-The following note of warning from Rev. DIR. Barstow of Keene, shonld attract universal attention. The fellow has been long in the swindling business--rep- resenting himself often as from West Keene as son of "Dca. Kimball," calling himself "IIenry A. Vernon" James DANA" &C., at other times. Marx him!KEENE, n H., Feb. IL, 1862.
TO the ClGgy OF Neio England You are hereby warned against gentlemdnly scamp OF light complexion, when his hair and whiskers are not colored) who has already humbugged myself and many of my brethren by raising smalls sums of money under false pretences. He sometimes takes one name and sometimes another. Like the one possessed with devils, "His name is legion" But he generally puts himself off as q great friend Of mine, and his father is represented as deacon in our church, or tie Superintendent Of cur Sabbath School Sometimes he has lost his money in one way, and sometimes in another. Sometimes he has broken arm and sometimes he is convaescent from fever but has been detained till his money is exhausted If he can borrow SO OF SO just to carry him home, he will return the money t. ~ lie very next mail after he arrives al home. THIS is about the amount of his story as hav- ceived letters from several brethren in Connecticut Massachusetts, and Vermont | hy way of inquiry concerning him and his / whereabout and it is time to stop this ADJUST of men whose Office it is to show kindness | VIZ tie editors Of newspapers copy this notice erteasirely; and thus odtige many rhose dener olence has been outraged By this impoStor?
Respectfully, &C.,
H. s. BARSTOW
in N ours : 1 ASsnewpapers rightlocal_news ↔ AS #12 p2-32 American Stories duplicated this text (articles #12 and #77) inside AS's merged article, decided by p2-31
snewpapers
Hinsdale has furnished two boxes of bedding, clothing, dressings, &c., valued at $166.84, to Dr. S. G. Howe for the use and comfort of our soldiers in camp and in hospitals.American Stories
Hinsdale has furnished two boxes of bedding, clothing, dressings, &C., valued at Sl66,S4, to DR.. S. G. Howe for the use and comfort of our soldiers in camp and in hospitals.in N ours : 1 ASsnewpapers rightnotice ↔ AS #12 p2-33 inside AS's merged article, decided by p2-31
snewpapers
MARK THE SCOUNDREL.—The following note of warning from Rev. Dr. Barstow of Keene, should attract universal attention. The fellow has been long in the swindling business—representing himself often as from West Keene, as son of "Dea. Kimball," calling himself "Henry A. Vernon," "James Dana," &c., at other times. Mark him!KEENE, N. H., Feb. 12, 1862.
To the Clergy of New England:—You are hereby warned against a gentlemanly scamp of light complexion, (when his hair and whiskers are not colored,) who has already humbugged myself and many of my brethren by raising small sums of money under false pretences. He sometimes takes one name and sometimes another. Like the one possessed with devils, "His name is legion." But he generally puts himself off as a great friend of mine, and his father is represented as a deacon in our church, or the Superintendent of our Sabbath School. Sometimes he has lost his money in one way, and sometimes in another. Sometimes he has a broken arm, and sometimes he is convalescent from a fever; but has been detained till his money is exhausted. If he can borrow $3 or $5 just to carry him home, he will return the money the very next mail after he arrives at home. This is about the amount of his story, as I have received letters from several brethren in Connecticut, Massachusetts, and Vermont, by way of inquiry concerning him and his whereabouts; and it is time to stop this abuse of men whose office it is to show kindness. Will the editors of newspapers copy this notice extensively; and thus oblige many whose benevolence has been outraged by this impostor?
Respectfully, &c.,
Z. S. BARSTOW.
American Stories
MARK THE ScoUNDREI.-The following note of warning from Rev. DIR. Barstow of Keene, shonld attract universal attention. The fellow has been long in the swindling business--rep- resenting himself often as from West Keene as son of "Dca. Kimball," calling himself "IIenry A. Vernon" James DANA" &C., at other times. Marx him!KEENE, n H., Feb. IL, 1862.
TO the ClGgy OF Neio England You are hereby warned against gentlemdnly scamp OF light complexion, when his hair and whiskers are not colored) who has already humbugged myself and many of my brethren by raising smalls sums of money under false pretences. He sometimes takes one name and sometimes another. Like the one possessed with devils, "His name is legion" But he generally puts himself off as q great friend Of mine, and his father is represented as deacon in our church, or tie Superintendent Of cur Sabbath School Sometimes he has lost his money in one way, and sometimes in another. Sometimes he has broken arm and sometimes he is convaescent from fever but has been detained till his money is exhausted If he can borrow SO OF SO just to carry him home, he will return the money t. ~ lie very next mail after he arrives al home. THIS is about the amount of his story as hav- ceived letters from several brethren in Connecticut Massachusetts, and Vermont | hy way of inquiry concerning him and his / whereabout and it is time to stop this ADJUST of men whose Office it is to show kindness | VIZ tie editors Of newspapers copy this notice erteasirely; and thus odtige many rhose dener olence has been outraged By this impoStor?
Respectfully, &C.,
H. s. BARSTOW
1:1, AS partialpartly captured by AS (the rest marked illegible)domestic_news ↔ AS #15 p2-34 AS attaches text outside it AS puts a line of it in another article
American Stories also attaches: «II II T. w a r. d.» (outside this component; AS article #15) page furniture, not counted
- stated first: the component does not include it (snewpapers): page furniture, not counted (said furniture): The text 'II II T. w a r. d.' is an incoherent OCR fragment, likely a garbled dateline or decorative page element, and does not form part of the article's content.
- stated first: the component includes it (American Stories): page furniture, not counted (said furniture): The fragment 'II II T. w a r. d.' is a tiny, OCR-garbled line, likely a page furniture artifact rather than part of the Fort Donelson article.
American Stories puts part of this component in another article: «DISPATCHES RECEIVED AT wAsnxoTo.» (inside this component; AS article #58) page furniture, not counted
- stated first: the component includes it (snewpapers): page furniture, not counted (said furniture): This is a short section heading/label that functions as page furniture over the following dispatches, not the substance of the component.
- stated first: the component does not include it (American Stories): page furniture, not counted (said furniture): This is a short section heading/label printed over the dispatches, a piece of page furniture that merely introduces the following material rather than being part of the article text itself.
snewpapers
THE ATTACK ON FORT DONELSON. THE UPPER FORT CAPTURED.Three Days Hard Fighting and the Federal Gunboat Fleet Disabled.
HEAVY LOSS ON BOTH SIDES.
The attack on Fort Donelson, which commenced Thursday morning, was followed up on Friday and Saturday with great gallantry. The rebels made a most determined resistance, and the fight was desperate. Flag officer Foote brought up his fleet of gunboats Friday afternoon, and after driving the rebels from their river batteries, was forced to retire, two of his gunboats being completely disabled, and the rest badly damaged. The upper fort was taken by the land forces Saturday afternoon, and the stars and stripes raised over it. It was reported at St. Louis, on Saturday, that the fort was captured, and there was great rejoicing, and the news was sent over the country. But later dispatches do not confirm the report, which seems to have originated in the capture of the upper fort or redoubt. The redoubt commands the fort, however, and the attack was to be renewed Sunday, and the capture of the whole fort was considered certain. The following accounts of the fight have been received:
Dispatches received at Gen. Halleck's headquarters, at St. Louis, says that all the gunboats were pretty effectually disabled, except one. Commodore Foote was wounded twice, but not fatally. The upper redoubt, taken by our troops, commands Fort Donelson, and Gen. Grant telegraphs that he would be able to capture the fort on Sunday.
CAPTURE OF THE UPPER FORT.
A dispatch from Cairo says the fight commenced on Thursday, and Friday and Saturday the contest was desperate. The Illinois 18th regiment suffered severely, and the Iowa 7th sustained considerable loss. Swartz's battery was taken by the enemy, but was recaptured by our men. Two colonels were wounded and two killed. The loss is heavy on both sides. The upper fort was taken at 4 o'clock on Saturday. The Union flag is now floating over it. Our troops behaved with great gallantry.
A gentleman who left Fort Donelson Saturday afternoon at 3 o'clock, and reached Cairo Sunday noon, says the fight had been going on all day Saturday. The right wing of the enemy's fortifications were taken, and the stars and stripes were floating over them. The forces were breast to breast, and the fight was to be renewed.
THE ATTACK BY THE GUNBOATS.
Commander Foote reached Cairo at 12 o'clock, Saturday night, on board the gunboat Conestoga. He stormed Fort Donelson Friday afternoon with the gunboats St. Louis, Louisville, Pittsburg, Carondelet, Tyler and Conestoga, and after fighting a little over an hour, retired. There were 54 killed and wounded, our gunboat pilots, Tyler and Hilton of St. Louis, being among the latter. Commander Foote, while standing on the pilot house of the St. Louis, his flag ship, was slightly wounded. The St. Louis was hit 61 times, and two gunboats were disabled. The Tyler and Conestoga remained out of range of the enemy's guns. The line of battle was as follows: The St. Louis on the right, next the Louisville, then the Pittsburg, and the Carondelet on the left. The enemy's firing was very accurate. They had 3 batteries, one near the water, one 59 feet above the second. The upper one mounted four 18-pounders, and was held in reserve until our boats got within 400 yards of the fort. Our fire was directed principally at the water battery. One of the enemy's guns burst, and a number were dismounted. The enemy could be seen carrying dead out of their trenches. A gun on the Carondelet burst, killing 6 men. The rudder of the Pittsburg was shot away.
OFFICIAL DISPATCH OF COMMANDER FOOTE.
The following dispatch was received at the navy department, Washington, Sunday morning, from Flag Officer Foote:—
U. S. FLAG SHIP ST. LOUIS, Near Fort Donelson, February 15th.
To Hon. Gideon Welles, secretary of the navy:
I made an attack on Fort Donelson yesterday, at 3 o'clock p. m., with 4 iron clad gunboats and 2 wooden ones, and after an hour and a quarter severe fighting the latter part of the day, within less than four hundred yards of the fort, the wheel of this vessel and the tiller of the Louisville were both shot away, rendering the two boats unmanageable. They then drifted down the river. The two remaining boats were greatly damaged between wind and water. This vessel alone received 59 shots, and the others about half that number each. There were 54 killed and wounded in this attack, which we have reason to suppose would in 15 minutes more, could the action have been continued, have resulted in the capture of the fort bearing upon us, as the enemy was then running from his batteries. When the two gunboats helplessly drifted down the river from disabled steering apparatus, in the strong current, the fleeing enemy returned to the river battery guns, from which they had been driven, and again hotly poured fire upon us. The enemy must have brought over twenty guns to bear upon our boats from the water battery and the main fort on the hill, while we could only return the fire with twelve boat guns from the four boats. One rifled gun aboard the Carondelet burst during the action. The officers and men in this hotly contested but unequal fight, behaved with the greatest gallantry and determination, all deploring the accident which rendered two of our gunboats suddenly helpless in the narrow river and swift current. On consultation with Gen. Grant and my own officers, as my services here, until we can repair damages by bringing up a competent force from Cairo to attack the fort, are much less required than they are at Cairo, I have concluded to proceed to that place. I have sent the Tyler to the Tennessee river to render the railroad bridge impassable. (Signed,) A. H. Foote, flag officer commanding the naval forces of the western division.
DISPATCHES RECEIVED AT WASHINGTON.
The dispatch Sunday evening announcing a victory at Fort Donelson, has occasioned intense joy at Washington, but up to 10 o'clock at night no official dispatches had been received in confirmation of the report, further than that the upper fort had been captured by the land forces.
On Saturday a dispatch reached the general-in-chief at Washington, from Gen. Halleck at St. Louis, announcing the investment of Fort Donelson with a force of 50,000 men and the noble fleet of Commodore Foote, and anticipating its speedy reduction. Gen. Halleck says that Generals Floyd and Buckner are in the fort with a force of 15,000 men, and he is evidently of the opinion that his arrangements to cut them off from reinforcements will surely be successful.
American Stories
II II T. w \ r.. THE ATTACK on FORT DONELSON. THE UPPER FORT CAPTURED. Three Days Hard Fighting and the Fedora Gunboat Fleet Disabled.HEAVY LOSS on BOTH SIDES.
l. ~NNSNN'N
Gunboat Fleet Disabled.
HEAVY LOSS on BOTH SIDES.
Til. attack on Fort Donelson, which COM menced Thursday morning, was followed up on riday and Saturday with great gallantry. III. rebels made most determined resistance, and the fight was desperate. Flag officer Foote brought up his feet Of gunboats Friday after noon, and after driving the rebels from their river batteries, was forced to retire, two of his gunboats being completely disabled, and the rest badly damaged. The upper fort was taken by the land forces Saturday afternoon, and the stars and stripes raised over it. 1t was report ed at St. Louis, on Saturday, that the fort was captured, and there was great rejoicing, and the news was sent over the country. But later dispatches do not confirm the report, which seems to have originated in the capture OF the upper fort or redoubt. The redoubt commands the fort, however, and the attack was to be re- new ed Sunday, and the capture of the whole fort was considered certain. The following ac- counts of the fight have been received -
Dispatches received at Gen. Hallcck's heal quarters. at ST. Louis, says that all the gunboats were pretty eliecuay disabled except one. Commodore Foote was wounded twice, but not fatally. The upper redoubt, taken by our troops, commands Fort Donelson, and Gen. Grant telegraphs that he ould be able to cap ture the fort on Sunday.
CAPTURE OF THE UPPER FORT
A dispatch from Cairo says the fight COM menced on Thursday and Friday and Saturday the contest was desperate. The Illinois 18th regiment suffered severely, and the Iowa 9TH sustained considerable loss. Swartz's battery was taken by the enemy, but was recaptured by our men. Two colonies were wounded and two killed. The loss is heavy on both sides. The upper fort was taken at O'Clock on Saturday. The Union flag is ROW floating over it. Our troops behaved with great gallantry.
A gentleman who left Fort Donelson Satur- day afternoon at o'clock, and reached Cairo Sunday noon, says the fight had been going on all day Saturday The right wing OF the en- emy's Notifications were taken, and the stars and stripes were floating over them. The forces were breast to breast, and the hight was TO be renewed
THE AlIAoN hi IhL rcNDoAiS'
Commander oo't 'euc'' e, Oan1ut : . eiotH' o"'u'Ia! nS' III E "u"' 'me T"dov ntcr- &C., Boon ni,h tho cnnhoots ST Touis Huntsville ph,"h,r,, CoronIaIet Tvlar and Conestope a,'J nr',r e1b,inr lit,lo oyer an bonr rotircd IT, ,rar. "a Lilled and woundrJ our Gun. hon, ,;,o,s T,ler and Hilton of 81. Louis lo;n,. fan,orr The lottnr Cormapder Foote ,,Liioo .,an,lin, IN the nilot house of the ST, T""i, his aog ,hin WAS si;ohtIy wounded M 9, I ori. 1oe hi 81 fines and two oun. hnots were disabled The Tyler and Conestogq 'a'ni,od nnt Of range If tbe enemv,s Guns M Tno oC hot,lo vac 40 G,uows. Tho s. Toni, -" thn r;nh, rnvt ,be I onisyiIle ,ben Ia PITTS. I,'.,, ~ no CnrondeIe, on tL. lolt The en-. ,,,, Gr;n,r vos ynr,. accnrato They had z la,tor;ns one neor The water one 40 feet above ,Ia 1904 mo rnner ono mounted Conr 1S nornIors and wos hrld in rpsoryc until on, ,,a,a no, Thin AOo vords Of Tho fort On, Geo. 30 d;ractoJ nrirc;naIlv nt the water hat ,nr, Ono If The enemy: onns hurst. and ; nnnbor wore dismounted. The enemy coult Le sonn corr,iny dend ont of their trenches a o',,, an ,bo C9ronGclet hurst KILLING G men The rndder of tbe putshnr0 WINS shot away.
,,7,,,,.,,,,r,, ,,oc,r,,
OFFICIAL piSrNioh 'r Oo"""ND'" wa -
The following dispatch was received al 'h' navy department, Washington Sunday morn inc from Flng Officer Foote;--
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N ours : 1 ASunstabledomestic_news, domestic_news ↔ AS #58 p2-35
- stated first: one component (American Stories): snewpapers right (said several): The two pieces are distinct news reports with separate headlines, one covering the attack on Fort Donelson and the other announcing its capture, so they are separate components.
- stated first: several components (snewpapers): AS right (said one): Both pieces are successive news items reporting the same Fort Donelson battle with successive headlines and continued war coverage; they belong together as one continuous news component rather than separate unrelated items.
snewpapers
THE ATTACK ON FORT DONELSON. THE UPPER FORT CAPTURED.Three Days Hard Fighting and the Federal Gunboat Fleet Disabled.
HEAVY LOSS ON BOTH SIDES.
The attack on Fort Donelson, which commenced Thursday morning, was followed up on Friday and Saturday with great gallantry. The rebels made a most determined resistance, and the fight was desperate. Flag officer Foote brought up his fleet of gunboats Friday afternoon, and after driving the rebels from their river batteries, was forced to retire, two of his gunboats being completely disabled, and the rest badly damaged. The upper fort was taken by the land forces Saturday afternoon, and the stars and stripes raised over it. It was reported at St. Louis, on Saturday, that the fort was captured, and there was great rejoicing, and the news was sent over the country. But later dispatches do not confirm the report, which seems to have originated in the capture of the upper fort or redoubt. The redoubt commands the fort, however, and the attack was to be renewed Sunday, and the capture of the whole fort was considered certain. The following accounts of the fight have been received:
Dispatches received at Gen. Halleck's headquarters, at St. Louis, says that all the gunboats were pretty effectually disabled, except one. Commodore Foote was wounded twice, but not fatally. The upper redoubt, taken by our troops, commands Fort Donelson, and Gen. Grant telegraphs that he would be able to capture the fort on Sunday.
CAPTURE OF THE UPPER FORT.
A dispatch from Cairo says the fight commenced on Thursday, and Friday and Saturday the contest was desperate. The Illinois 18th regiment suffered severely, and the Iowa 7th sustained considerable loss. Swartz's battery was taken by the enemy, but was recaptured by our men. Two colonels were wounded and two killed. The loss is heavy on both sides. The upper fort was taken at 4 o'clock on Saturday. The Union flag is now floating over it. Our troops behaved with great gallantry.
A gentleman who left Fort Donelson Saturday afternoon at 3 o'clock, and reached Cairo Sunday noon, says the fight had been going on all day Saturday. The right wing of the enemy's fortifications were taken, and the stars and stripes were floating over them. The forces were breast to breast, and the fight was to be renewed.
THE ATTACK BY THE GUNBOATS.
Commander Foote reached Cairo at 12 o'clock, Saturday night, on board the gunboat Conestoga. He stormed Fort Donelson Friday afternoon with the gunboats St. Louis, Louisville, Pittsburg, Carondelet, Tyler and Conestoga, and after fighting a little over an hour, retired. There were 54 killed and wounded, our gunboat pilots, Tyler and Hilton of St. Louis, being among the latter. Commander Foote, while standing on the pilot house of the St. Louis, his flag ship, was slightly wounded. The St. Louis was hit 61 times, and two gunboats were disabled. The Tyler and Conestoga remained out of range of the enemy's guns. The line of battle was as follows: The St. Louis on the right, next the Louisville, then the Pittsburg, and the Carondelet on the left. The enemy's firing was very accurate. They had 3 batteries, one near the water, one 59 feet above the second. The upper one mounted four 18-pounders, and was held in reserve until our boats got within 400 yards of the fort. Our fire was directed principally at the water battery. One of the enemy's guns burst, and a number were dismounted. The enemy could be seen carrying dead out of their trenches. A gun on the Carondelet burst, killing 6 men. The rudder of the Pittsburg was shot away.
OFFICIAL DISPATCH OF COMMANDER FOOTE.
The following dispatch was received at the navy department, Washington, Sunday morning, from Flag Officer Foote:—
U. S. FLAG SHIP ST. LOUIS, Near Fort Donelson, February 15th.
To Hon. Gideon Welles, secretary of the navy:
I made an attack on Fort Donelson yesterday, at 3 o'clock p. m., with 4 iron clad gunboats and 2 wooden ones, and after an hour and a quarter severe fighting the latter part of the day, within less than four hundred yards of the fort, the wheel of this vessel and the tiller of the Louisville were both shot away, rendering the two boats unmanageable. They then drifted down the river. The two remaining boats were greatly damaged between wind and water. This vessel alone received 59 shots, and the others about half that number each. There were 54 killed and wounded in this attack, which we have reason to suppose would in 15 minutes more, could the action have been continued, have resulted in the capture of the fort bearing upon us, as the enemy was then running from his batteries. When the two gunboats helplessly drifted down the river from disabled steering apparatus, in the strong current, the fleeing enemy returned to the river battery guns, from which they had been driven, and again hotly poured fire upon us. The enemy must have brought over twenty guns to bear upon our boats from the water battery and the main fort on the hill, while we could only return the fire with twelve boat guns from the four boats. One rifled gun aboard the Carondelet burst during the action. The officers and men in this hotly contested but unequal fight, behaved with the greatest gallantry and determination, all deploring the accident which rendered two of our gunboats suddenly helpless in the narrow river and swift current. On consultation with Gen. Grant and my own officers, as my services here, until we can repair damages by bringing up a competent force from Cairo to attack the fort, are much less required than they are at Cairo, I have concluded to proceed to that place. I have sent the Tyler to the Tennessee river to render the railroad bridge impassable. (Signed,) A. H. Foote, flag officer commanding the naval forces of the western division.
DISPATCHES RECEIVED AT WASHINGTON.
The dispatch Sunday evening announcing a victory at Fort Donelson, has occasioned intense joy at Washington, but up to 10 o'clock at night no official dispatches had been received in confirmation of the report, further than that the upper fort had been captured by the land forces.
On Saturday a dispatch reached the general-in-chief at Washington, from Gen. Halleck at St. Louis, announcing the investment of Fort Donelson with a force of 50,000 men and the noble fleet of Commodore Foote, and anticipating its speedy reduction. Gen. Halleck says that Generals Floyd and Buckner are in the fort with a force of 15,000 men, and he is evidently of the opinion that his arrangements to cut them off from reinforcements will surely be successful.
ANOTHER GLORIOUS VICTORY. FORT DONELSON CAPTURED.
Two Rebel Generals and Fifteen Thousand Prisoners Taken. ESCAPE OF FLOYD WITH FIVE THOUSAND MEN. HEAVY LOSS ON BOTH SIDES.
Fort Donelson surrendered to the federal troops under Gen Grant on Sunday, at nine o'clock. The attack, which commenced Thursday morning, was continued till this time with the most determined bravery, and most determinedly opposed. But the capture of the upper redoubt by our forces on Saturday gave us the command of the other rebel works, and the enemy had no course left but to surrender. Two rebel generals, Buckner and Johnson, are captured, with fifteen thousand prisoners, and an immense amount of military stores. The arch traitor, Floyd, managed to escape Saturday night with five thousand men, and he has thus once more escaped the hangman. The rebels in the fort denounce him as a black hearted traitor and coward, which has long been his character among loyal men. It is the greatest and most hardly contested victory of the war and our success is complete.
HOW THE FORT WAS TAKEN
A special dispatch to the Chicago Times says Fort Donelson surrendered at daylight Sunday morning, unconditionally. We have Generals Buckner, Johnston and Bushrod: also 15,000 prisoners and 3000 horses. Generals Pillow and Floyd, with their Brigade, ran away on steamers, without letting Buckner know of their intentions. Gen Smith led the charge on the lower end of the works, and was first inside the fortifications. The Fort Henry runaways were bagged here. The prisoners are loading on the steamers for Cairo. Our loss is heavy, probably four hundred killed and 800 wounded. We lost a large percentage of officers, among them Lieut. Colonels Erwin, 20th Illinois, White of the 31st and Smith of the 18th. Colonels John A. Logan, Sawyer and Ransom were wounded. Major Post of the 8th Illinois with 200 privates are prisoners and have gone to Nashville, having been taken the night before the surrender. The enemy's loss is heavy, but not so large as ours, as they fought behind entrenchments. We should have taken them by storming Saturday, if our ammunition had not given out in the night. McClernand's division, composed of Oglesby's, Wallace's, and McArthur's brigades, suffered terribly. They were composed of the 8th, 9th, 11th, 18th, 20th, 29th, 30th, 31st, 45th, 49th, and 59th Illinois regiments. Gen. Lew Wallace, with the 11th Indiana and 8th Missouri and some Ohio regiments, participated. Taylor's, Willard's, McAllister's, Swartz's, and Decesse's batteries, were in the fight from the commencement. The enemy turned our right for half an hour, but our lost ground was more than regained. Laumann's brigade of Smith's division, was first in the lower end of the enemy's work, which was done by a bayonet charge. As nine-tenths of the rebels were pitted against our right, our forces on the right were ready all Saturday night to recommence the attack. On Sunday morning they were met on their approach by a white flag, Buckner having sent, early in the morning, a dispatch to Gen. Grant surrendering. The works extend some five miles on the outside. The rebels lose 48 field pieces, 17 heavy guns, and 20,000 stand of arms, besides a large quantity of commissary stores. The rebel troops are completely demoralized, and have no confidence in their leaders, as they charge Pillow and Floyd with deserting them. Our troops from the moment of the investment of the fort on Wednesday, lay on their arms night and day, half the time without provision, all the time without tents, and a portion of the time in a heavy storm of rain and snow.
THE KILLED AND WOUNDED
The rebels are known to have 30,000 troops, 15,000 of whom are prisoners. Five thousand escaped, and the balance are reported killed and wounded, and otherwise disabled. Our loss is not stated, but the slaughter of our ranks is mentioned as terribly severe.
The casualties on the gunboats are as follows: On the St. Louis, three killed and two wounded, including Lieut. Kendall; on the Louisville, five sailors killed, four slightly and two severely wounded, the latter having both arms shot off; on the Carondelet, four killed, six badly and two severely wounded, including the pilot; on the Pittsburgh, two wounded.
All the wounded on both sides, at Fort Donelson, will be brought to St. Louis and placed in the hospitals. A dozen or more surgeons, with a corps of hospital nurses, left Monday afternoon for the battle-field to assist in their transportation.
A private message to the sanitary commission from Cairo, received at Chicago, Monday evening, says there are 300 federal troops killed, 600 wounded and 100 missing at Fort Donelson. A large number of our wounded have been sent to the hospital at Paducah and Cairo.
OFFICIAL FROM COMMANDER FOOTE.
The following official dispatch was received at Washington Monday afternoon:
CAIRO, February, 17th. To HON. GIDEON WELLES:—The Carondelet, just arrived from Fort Donelson, brings information of the capture of that fort by our land forces, yesterday morning, with 15,000 prisoners, including Generals Buckner and Johnston. The loss is heavy on both sides. Floyd escaped with 5000 men during the night. I go up with the gunboats as soon as possible and shall proceed to Clarksville with 8 mortar boats on the way, with which I hope to attack Clarksville. My foot is painful but not dangerous. The army has behaved gloriously. I shall be able to take but two iron clad gunboats, as the others are disabled. The trophies are immense, and particulars will soon be given. A. H. Foote, Flag Officer.
ANOTHER OFFICIAL DISPATCH.
CAIRO, February 17th. To Major General McClellan:—The Union flag floats over Fort Donelson. The Carondelet, Capt Walker, brings the glorious intelligence. The fort was surrendered at 9 o'clock Sunday morning. Generals A. Sidney Johnston and Buckner, 15,000 prisoners and a large amount of material of war are the trophies of the victory. Loss heavy on both sides. Floyd, the thief, stole away during the night previous with five thousand men, and is denounced by the rebels as a traitor. I am happy to inform you that flag officer Foote, though suffering with his foot, with the noble characteristic of our navy, notwithstanding his disability, will take up immediately two gunboats and with the eight mortar boats which he will overtake, will make an immediate attack on Clarksville, if the state of the weather will permit. We are now firing a national salute from Fort Cairo, Gen Grant's late post, in honor of the glorious achievement.
Geo. W. Cullum, brigadier general of volunteers and U. S. A. and chief of the staff of Engineers.
American Stories
DISPATCHES RECEIVED AT wAsnxoTo.FORT DoNnLsoN CAPTURED.
ANOTHER GLoRI0Us v1cToRr
- the pieces asked about (snewpapers):
- [1] domestic_news: begins: "THE ATTACK ON FORT DONELSON. THE UPPER FORT CAPTURED. Three Days Hard Fighting and the" … ends: "the opinion that his arrangements to cut them off from reinforcements will surely be successful."
- [2] domestic_news: begins: "ANOTHER GLORIOUS VICTORY. FORT DONELSON CAPTURED. Two Rebel Generals and Fifteen Thousand Prisoners Taken. ESCAPE" … ends: "brigadier general of volunteers and U. S. A. and chief of the staff of Engineers."
1 ours : N ASunstabledomestic_news ↔ AS #43, AS #27, AS #69, AS #36, AS #16 p2-36 AS puts a line of it in another article
- stated first: one component (snewpapers): snewpapers right (said one): All pieces are parts of a single continuous news article about the capture of Fort Donelson; the bracketed pieces are just overlapping or segmenting the same running text, and the official dispatches are embedded within the one article rather than separate printed items.
- stated first: several components (American Stories): neither (said mixed): Pieces [1]-[3] and [5] are parts of one continuous news report on the fall of Fort Donelson (headline, body, embedded official dispatches, and closing dispatch), but piece [3] duplicates the same 'Official from Commander Foote' dispatch already included within [2], so [2] and [3] overlap rather than being distinct consecutive components; the segmentation should divide the single article accurately rather than count overlapping copies as separate items.
American Stories puts part of this component in another article: «FORT DoNnLsoN CAPTURED.
ANOTHER GLoRI0Us v1cToRr» (inside this component; AS article #58) snewpapers right
- stated first: the component does not include it (American Stories): snewpapers right (said belongs): These are headline lines announcing the same Fort Donelson victory story that the component reports, so they are part of the same printed item.
- stated first: the component includes it (snewpapers): snewpapers right (said belongs): These are headline lines introducing the Fort Donelson victory report that follows, so they are part of the same article rather than a separate item or mere page furniture.
snewpapers
ANOTHER GLORIOUS VICTORY. FORT DONELSON CAPTURED.Two Rebel Generals and Fifteen Thousand Prisoners Taken. ESCAPE OF FLOYD WITH FIVE THOUSAND MEN. HEAVY LOSS ON BOTH SIDES.
Fort Donelson surrendered to the federal troops under Gen Grant on Sunday, at nine o'clock. The attack, which commenced Thursday morning, was continued till this time with the most determined bravery, and most determinedly opposed. But the capture of the upper redoubt by our forces on Saturday gave us the command of the other rebel works, and the enemy had no course left but to surrender. Two rebel generals, Buckner and Johnson, are captured, with fifteen thousand prisoners, and an immense amount of military stores. The arch traitor, Floyd, managed to escape Saturday night with five thousand men, and he has thus once more escaped the hangman. The rebels in the fort denounce him as a black hearted traitor and coward, which has long been his character among loyal men. It is the greatest and most hardly contested victory of the war and our success is complete.
HOW THE FORT WAS TAKEN
A special dispatch to the Chicago Times says Fort Donelson surrendered at daylight Sunday morning, unconditionally. We have Generals Buckner, Johnston and Bushrod: also 15,000 prisoners and 3000 horses. Generals Pillow and Floyd, with their Brigade, ran away on steamers, without letting Buckner know of their intentions. Gen Smith led the charge on the lower end of the works, and was first inside the fortifications. The Fort Henry runaways were bagged here. The prisoners are loading on the steamers for Cairo. Our loss is heavy, probably four hundred killed and 800 wounded. We lost a large percentage of officers, among them Lieut. Colonels Erwin, 20th Illinois, White of the 31st and Smith of the 18th. Colonels John A. Logan, Sawyer and Ransom were wounded. Major Post of the 8th Illinois with 200 privates are prisoners and have gone to Nashville, having been taken the night before the surrender. The enemy's loss is heavy, but not so large as ours, as they fought behind entrenchments. We should have taken them by storming Saturday, if our ammunition had not given out in the night. McClernand's division, composed of Oglesby's, Wallace's, and McArthur's brigades, suffered terribly. They were composed of the 8th, 9th, 11th, 18th, 20th, 29th, 30th, 31st, 45th, 49th, and 59th Illinois regiments. Gen. Lew Wallace, with the 11th Indiana and 8th Missouri and some Ohio regiments, participated. Taylor's, Willard's, McAllister's, Swartz's, and Decesse's batteries, were in the fight from the commencement. The enemy turned our right for half an hour, but our lost ground was more than regained. Laumann's brigade of Smith's division, was first in the lower end of the enemy's work, which was done by a bayonet charge. As nine-tenths of the rebels were pitted against our right, our forces on the right were ready all Saturday night to recommence the attack. On Sunday morning they were met on their approach by a white flag, Buckner having sent, early in the morning, a dispatch to Gen. Grant surrendering. The works extend some five miles on the outside. The rebels lose 48 field pieces, 17 heavy guns, and 20,000 stand of arms, besides a large quantity of commissary stores. The rebel troops are completely demoralized, and have no confidence in their leaders, as they charge Pillow and Floyd with deserting them. Our troops from the moment of the investment of the fort on Wednesday, lay on their arms night and day, half the time without provision, all the time without tents, and a portion of the time in a heavy storm of rain and snow.
THE KILLED AND WOUNDED
The rebels are known to have 30,000 troops, 15,000 of whom are prisoners. Five thousand escaped, and the balance are reported killed and wounded, and otherwise disabled. Our loss is not stated, but the slaughter of our ranks is mentioned as terribly severe.
The casualties on the gunboats are as follows: On the St. Louis, three killed and two wounded, including Lieut. Kendall; on the Louisville, five sailors killed, four slightly and two severely wounded, the latter having both arms shot off; on the Carondelet, four killed, six badly and two severely wounded, including the pilot; on the Pittsburgh, two wounded.
All the wounded on both sides, at Fort Donelson, will be brought to St. Louis and placed in the hospitals. A dozen or more surgeons, with a corps of hospital nurses, left Monday afternoon for the battle-field to assist in their transportation.
A private message to the sanitary commission from Cairo, received at Chicago, Monday evening, says there are 300 federal troops killed, 600 wounded and 100 missing at Fort Donelson. A large number of our wounded have been sent to the hospital at Paducah and Cairo.
OFFICIAL FROM COMMANDER FOOTE.
The following official dispatch was received at Washington Monday afternoon:
CAIRO, February, 17th. To HON. GIDEON WELLES:—The Carondelet, just arrived from Fort Donelson, brings information of the capture of that fort by our land forces, yesterday morning, with 15,000 prisoners, including Generals Buckner and Johnston. The loss is heavy on both sides. Floyd escaped with 5000 men during the night. I go up with the gunboats as soon as possible and shall proceed to Clarksville with 8 mortar boats on the way, with which I hope to attack Clarksville. My foot is painful but not dangerous. The army has behaved gloriously. I shall be able to take but two iron clad gunboats, as the others are disabled. The trophies are immense, and particulars will soon be given. A. H. Foote, Flag Officer.
ANOTHER OFFICIAL DISPATCH.
CAIRO, February 17th. To Major General McClellan:—The Union flag floats over Fort Donelson. The Carondelet, Capt Walker, brings the glorious intelligence. The fort was surrendered at 9 o'clock Sunday morning. Generals A. Sidney Johnston and Buckner, 15,000 prisoners and a large amount of material of war are the trophies of the victory. Loss heavy on both sides. Floyd, the thief, stole away during the night previous with five thousand men, and is denounced by the rebels as a traitor. I am happy to inform you that flag officer Foote, though suffering with his foot, with the noble characteristic of our navy, notwithstanding his disability, will take up immediately two gunboats and with the eight mortar boats which he will overtake, will make an immediate attack on Clarksville, if the state of the weather will permit. We are now firing a national salute from Fort Cairo, Gen Grant's late post, in honor of the glorious achievement.
Geo. W. Cullum, brigadier general of volunteers and U. S. A. and chief of the staff of Engineers.
American Stories
ESCAPE OF FLOYD WITH FIVE THOUSAND ME,Two Rebel Generals and Fifteen Thousand
Prisoners Taken.
HEAVY LOSS ON BOTH SIDES.
HEAVY LOSS ON BOTH SIDES.
Fort Donelson surrendered to the fede al troops under Gen Grant OH Sunday at nine o'clock The attack, which commenced Thurs day morning, was continued till this time with the most determined bravery, and most de- terminedly opposed. But the capture of the upper redoubt by our forces on Saturday gave us the command of the other rebel works, and the enemy had no course left but to surrender. | Two rebel generals, Buckner and Johnson, are captured, with fifteen thousand prisoners, and an immense amount of military stores. The arch traitor, Floyd, managed to escape Satur
day night with five thousand men, and he has thus once more escaped the hangman. The rebels in the fort denounce him as a black ! hearted traitor and coward, which has long been his character among loyal men. tits tie great est and most hardly contested victory of the
war and our success is complete.
HOW TIE FORT WAS TAKEN.
A special dispatch to the Chicago Times says | Fort DouelSon surrendered at daylight Sunday morning, Internationally. We have Generals
Buckner, Johnston and Bushwood also 5000 prisoners and 5000 horses. Generals Pillow
and Floyd, with their Brigade, ran away on
steamers, without letting Buckner know of
their intentions. Gen Smith led the charge on
the lower end Of the works, and was first inside
the Notifications. The Fort Henry runaways
were bagged here. The prisoners are loading
on the steamers for Cairo. Our loss is heavy,
probably four hundred killed and 800 wounded.
We lost large percentage of officers, among
them Lieut.. Colonies Erwin, Goth Illinois,
White of the 3lst and Smith of the 18TH
Colonies John A. Logan, Sawyer and Ransom
were wounded. Major Post of the Sh Illinois
with 200 privates are prisoners and have gone
to Nashville, having been taken the night be-
fore the surrender. The enemys loss is heavy,
but not so large as ours, as they fought behind
entertainments. We should have taken them
by storming Saturday, if our ammunition had
not given out in the night. Netherlands di-
vision, composed of Ogesbys, Waace's, and
McArthur's brigades, suffered terribly. They
were composed of the Sth, 9th, 1lth, 18th,
Goth, 29th, Both, 3lst, 10th, 10Th and 59th H.
uois regiments. Gen. Lew Wallace, with the
l lth Indiana and Sth Missouri and some Ohio
regiments, participated Taylor's, Wizards, McAlsters, Sc wurtz's and Decesse's ba =
tcries, were in the fight from the commence.
mcnt. The enemy turned our right for half an
hour, but our lost ground more than re-
gained. Lanmann's brigade of Smiths division,
was first in the lower end of the enemy's work. which was done by charge bayoncts. As nine : tenths of the rebels were pited against our / right our farces on the right were ready all | Saturday night to recommence the attack. On : Sunday morning they were met on their APP approach by white flag, Buckner having sent } early in the morning, tt dispatch to Gen. Grant : surreuderng The works extend some five miles on the outside The rebels lose As field + field pieces, / heavy guns, and 10000 stand of
arms, besides large quantity of commissary stores. The rebel troops are completely de , morallZed, and have no confidence in their ! leaders, as they charge Pillow and Floyd with Gesertiug them. Our troops from the moment 5 of the investment of the fort on Wednesday, $ lay on their arms night and day. half the time e without provision, all the time without tents,
and portion Of the time in heavy storm of
rain and snow.
, THE KILLED AND WOUNDED.
The rebels are known to have 10000 troops, 4, $4,000 of whom are prisoners Five thousand , escaped and the balance are reported killed and wounded, and otherwise disabled. Our
loss is not stated, but the slaughter of our ranks . is mentioned as terribly severe.
. The casualties on the gunboats are as follows = On the St. Louis, three killed and two wound ed, incu ing Lieut.. Kendall ON the Louisville, five sailors killed, four slightly and two severe. . y wounded, the latter having both arms shot off on the Carondolet, four killed, six badly = and two Sevcrly wounded, including the pilot ; = on the Pittsburgh, two wounded.
All the wounded on both sides. at Fort Donelson. will be brought TO ST. Louis and ,, placed in the hospitals A dozen or moro sur geons, with corps of hospital nurses, left ! Monday afternoon for the battlefield to assist = in their transportation.
a private message to the sanitary commits sion from Cairo, received at Chicago, Monday > evening, says there are 800 hundred federal l. troops killed, 600 wounded and 100 missing at
Fort Donelson. A large number of our
wounded have been sent to the hospital at Pa c ducah and Cairo.
+ OFFICIAL FROM COMMANDER FooTE
The following official dispatch was received
AZ Washington Monday afternoon:
! CAIRO, February, l7lh It To HoN. GIDEON WELIES The Caronde- d let, just arrived from Fort Donclson, brings in II formation of the capture of that fort by our n land forces, yesterday morning, with $4,000 G prisoners, including G, ncrals Buckner and
o Floyed escaped with 5000 men during the the N night. go up with the gunboats as soon as e possible and shall proceed to Clarksvlle with S r. mortar boats ON the way, with which hope to e attack Clarks,ille. My foot is painful but not e dangerous. The army has behaved gloriously (, shall b. able to take hut two iron clad gun. 5 boats, as the others are disabled The trophies l. are immense, aud particulars will soon he Civ. IT en-, a. ii. FoorE, Flag Officer. ANOTHER OFFICIAL DISPATCH.
N CAIRO February 18th. r To Major General Mcclellan The Union ,r flag floats over Fort Donelson The Carondo Il, let, Capt Walker, brings the glorious intelli. l. gence. The fort was surrendered at o'elocl, % Sunday morning. Generals A. Sidney Johns ID ton and Buckner, 10000 prisoners and larg, y amount of material of war are the trophies o Ne the victory. Loss heavy on both sides. Floyd n the thief, stole away during the night previous ID with five thousand men, aud is denounced b, t. the rebels as a traitor. am happy to inform r you that flag officer Foote, though suffering will l. his foot, with the noble Characteristic of oul in navy, notwithstanding his disability will tax,
n up Immediately two gunboas and with tn, S, eight mortar boats which he will oyei take, vii
OFFICIAL FROM COMMANDER FooTE. The following official dispatch was received NJ Washington Monday afternoon:
NAIKO, TtbruaIy, IIIh,
To HoN. GIDEON WELLEs The Caronde- let, just arrived from Fort Donelson, brings in formation of the capture of tina, fort by our land forces, yesterday morning, with $4,000 prisoners, including G, ncrals Buckner and Johnston. The loss is heavy on both Sides Floyed escaped with 5000 men during the the night. ! go up with the gunboats as soon as possible and shall proceed to Clarksvie with s mortar boats ON the way, with which hope to attack Clarks,ille. My foot is painful but not dangerous. The army has behaved goriously. | shall b. able to take hut two iron clad gun. boats, as the others are disabled. The trophies are immense, aud particulars will soon be Civ en-. A. ii. FooTE, Flag Officer.
ANOTHER OFFICIAL DISPATCH.
CAIRO, Fehrnnry l7th.
ITTT'
To Major General Mcclellan The Union flag floats over Fort Donelson. The Carondo- let, Capt Walker, brings the glorious intelH
gence. The fort was surrendered at o o'clock Sunday morning. Generals A. Sidney Johns ton and Buckner, 10000 prisoners and large amount of material of war are the trophies of the victory. Loss heavy on both sides Floyd the thief, stole away during the night previous with five thousand men, aud is denounced by the rebels as traitor, am happy to inform you that flag officer Foote though suffering with his foot, with the noble Characteristic of our navy, notwithstondin his disability, will take up Immediately two gunboats and with the eight mortar boats which he will oyel take, will
make an immediate attack on GAINESVILLE. if the state OF the weather will permit. We are now firing national salute from Fort Cairo, Gen Grants late post, in honor ofthe glorious achie- vement.
Geo. w. CuLLUM, brigadier general of volun- teers and U. s. A. and chief of the staff of Enpi. neers.
- the pieces asked about (American Stories):
- [1] AS #43: begins: "ESCAPE OF FLOYD WITH FIVE THOUSAND ME, Two Rebel Generals and Fifteen Thousand Prisoners Taken." … ends: "ESCAPE OF FLOYD WITH FIVE THOUSAND ME, Two Rebel Generals and Fifteen Thousand Prisoners Taken."
- [2] AS #27: begins: "HEAVY LOSS ON BOTH SIDES. HEAVY LOSS ON BOTH SIDES. Fort Donelson surrendered to the" … ends: "two gunboas and with tn, S, eight mortar boats which he will oyei take, vii"
- [3] AS #69: begins: "OFFICIAL FROM COMMANDER FooTE. The following official dispatch was received NJ Washington Monday afternoon: NAIKO," … ends: "trophies are immense, aud particulars will soon be Civ en-. A. ii. FooTE, Flag Officer."
- [4] AS #36: begins: "ANOTHER OFFICIAL DISPATCH. CAIRO, Fehrnnry l7th. ITTT' To Major General Mcclellan The Union flag floats" … ends: "Immediately two gunboats and with the eight mortar boats which he will oyel take, will"
- [5] AS #16: begins: "make an immediate attack on GAINESVILLE. if the state OF the weather will permit. We" … ends: "of volun- teers and U. s. A. and chief of the staff of Enpi. neers."
1 ours : N ASunstabledomestic_news ↔ AS #10, AS #13, AS #53, AS #72, AS #47, AS #62, AS #81, AS #73, AS #63, AS #4 p2-37
- stated first: several components (American Stories): AS right (said several): The passage is a news report composed of multiple distinct items: a summary of the capture, detailed accounts of the fight, the capture of Elizabeth City, destruction of the rebel fleet, followed by several separate official dispatches and orders from Commodore Goldsborough and General Burnside, each with its own dateline or signature and heading. These are separate printed items (dispatches and reports) rather than one continuous article.
- stated first: one component (snewpapers): snewpapers right (said one): All ten pieces are successive sections of a single continuous news account of the capture of Roanoke Island, with subheadings and dispatches belonging to one coherent article rather than separate printed items.
snewpapers
GEN. BURNSIDE SUCCESSFUL CAPTURE OF ROANOKE ISLAND 2500 Prisoners TakenBy the arrival of the gunboat Stars and Stripes at Fortress Monroe, official and other reports are received of the capture of Roanoke Island, Elizabeth City and Edenton.
The bearer of dispatches to the government reports that the rout of the rebels at Roanoke Island was complete. Three thousand prisoners were captured. All the rebel gunboats were burnt or captured, except two which escaped by the Dismal Swamp canal. The federal loss was 42 killed and about 140 wounded; the rebel loss about 30 killed, and less than 100 wounded.
PARTICULARS OF THE FIGHT.
The advance from Hatteras took place on Wednesday morning, February 5, the expedition consisting of about 90 vessels. The fleet anchored off Stumpy Point that night, and next day proceeded to the entrance of Croatan Sound. After a reconnoissance, the attack on Roanoke Island commenced on Friday. The gunboat Underwriter led the column. The rebel fleet was attacked and dispersed in half an hour by a portion of our fleet, while the remainder attacked the land batteries. The fight continued until dark. During Friday night 10,000 of our men were landed, and on Saturday morning 7000 of our men were advanced. A masked battery of three guns was soon discovered by skirmishers, and was attacked in front and on both flanks. The Massachusetts 21st, 25th and 27th (Col Lee), and the 10th Connecticut, and 9th and 51st New York regiments were particularly engaged. The 25th Massachusetts and 10th Connecticut suffered most severely. The fight lasted only two or three hours, when the battery was abandoned.
Our troops then pursued the rebels and surrounded their camps, and took nearly their whole force prisoners. O. Jennings Wise, son of Henry A., and the editor of the Richmond Enquirer, was wounded, and was shot twice while endeavoring to escape in a boat.
Col. Russell, of the 10th Connecticut, was killed at the head of his regiment. Lieut. Col. Vosier de Monteil, of the D'Epineuil Zouaves was also killed. No other officers were killed above the rank of lieutenant.
The prisoners, between 2000 and 3000, were about to be sent to New York by the S. R. Spaulding and other steamers. Among them are 12 or 15 colonels, lieutenant colonels and majors.
CAPTURE OF ELIZABETH CITY.
On Sunday afternoon a fleet of 15 gunboats sailed for Elizabeth City, which was shelled, and having been evacuated and partially burnt by the rebels, was occupied by our forces. Elizabeth City was about half burnt by the rebel soldiers. The people of the town sent off a deputation to Com Goldsborough, asking him to send a force to assist in extinguishing the flames.
DESTRUCTION OF THE REBEL FLEET.
All the rebel fleet was sunk or burnt, except two boats, the Roanoke and Beaufort, which escaped through the canal. The Seabird, which was the flagship of the rebel Commodore Lynch, was run down and boarded, and the gallant commander escaped to the shore by swimming.
Official Dispatches.
A special messenger arrived at Washington Friday morning, bringing the following dispatches:—
U. S. FLAG STEAMER PHILADELPHIA, Off Roanoke Island, February 9.
Roanoke Island is ours! Its military authorities struck to us yesterday. Their means of defense were truly formidable and were used with a determination worthy of a better cause. They consisted of two elaborately constructed works, mounting twenty-two heavy guns, three being 100-pounder rifled guns, and other batteries mounting 20 guns, a large proportion of these also being of heavy caliber, and some rifled. There were also eight steamers of two guns each, and each with a rifled gun with the diameter of a 32-pounder, a prolonged obstruction of sunken vessels and piles to thwart our advance, and a body of men numbering scarcely less than five thousand, who are now our prisoners. Fighting commenced on the morning of the 7th at eleven o'clock, and continued till dark. It was resumed the next morning early, lasting till well into the afternoon, when by a bold charge of our army the rebel flag was made to succumb and our own was hoisted everywhere on the island. No attack could have been more completely executed, and it was carried out precisely in accordance with the arrangements made before the expedition left Hatteras. A detailed account of the naval operations will be forwarded hereafter. I submit herewith a general order to be read on quarter deck of each vessel.
Respectfully, (Signed) J. M. GOLDSBOROUGH. To Hon Gideon Welles.
GENERAL ORDER.
The general order of the federal naval commander to his men is as follows:—
"Your efforts of yesterday and day before against the enemy were alike worthy yourselves and the sacred cause our glorious flag upholds. I thank you for them, and congratulate you upon the results achieved. No commander-in-chief could have been more gallantly sustained or could have desired a more gratifying display of coolness, skill and discipline. We have got more work of the kind to accomplish, and will soon deliver another blow to crush the hydra of rebellion. From what I have already witnessed, I am sure you will do it well."
(Signed,) J. M. GOLDSBOROUGH.
A LATER DISPATCH.
To Hon Gideon Welles secretary of the navy, Sir—Just as I closed my dispatch to you yesterday, I received reliable information that the rebel steamers which escaped had gone to Elizabeth City. I immediately ordered Commander Rowan to take 13 of our steamers and to go in pursuit, also to destroy the gunboats up the North river, a link of Albemarle and Chesapeake canal. He dashed off with a whole heart at his work, and the way he has already accomplished the first part of it, his preliminary report will inform you. I have decided to send the Stars and Stripes to Hampton Roads to-morrow for ammunition. Mr Van Brunt, my secretary, will deliver dispatches and two rebel flags to you.
(Signed) J. M. GOLDSBOROUGH.
Gen Burnside's Report.
HEAD QUARTERS, Department of North Carolina, Roanoke Island, February 10th, 1862.— To Gen George B. McClellan: I have the honor to report that a combined attack upon this Island was commenced on the morning of the 7th, by the naval and military forces of this expedition, which has resulted in the capture of six forts, forty guns, over 2000 prisoners and upwards of 3000 small arms. Among the prisoners are Col Shaw, commander of the island, and O. Jennings Wise, commander of the Wise legion. The latter was mortally wounded and has since died.
HOW THE VICTORY WAS GAINED.
The whole work was finished on the afternoon of the 8th, after a hard days' fighting, by a brilliant charge in the center of the Island and a rapid pursuit of the enemy to the north end, resulting in the capture of the prisoners mentioned above. We have had no time to count them, but the number is estimated at nearly 3000. Our men fought bravely and have endured most manfully the hardships incident to fighting through swamps and dense thickets. It is impossible to give the details of the engagement or to mention meritorious officers and men, in the short time allowed for writing this report. The reports of the brigadier generals have not yet been handed in. It is enough to say that the officers and men of both arms of the service have fought gallantly and the plans agreed upon before leaving Hatteras were carried out. I will be excused for saying, in reference to the action, that I owe everything to Generals Foster, Reno and Parke, as more full details will show.
Commodore Goldsborough has just sent me a message stating that the expedition of his gunboats against Elizabeth City and the rebel fleet, has been entirely successful. He will of course send his returns to the navy department.
OUR LOSS IN KILLED AND WOUNDED.
I am sorry to report the loss of about 35 killed and about 200 wounded, 10 of them probably mortally. Among the killed are Col Russell of the 10th Connecticut and Col Victor De Monteil of the D'Epineuil Zouaves. Both fought most gallantly. I regret exceedingly not being able to send a full report of the killed and wounded, but will send a dispatch in a day or two with full returns.
(Signed) A. E. BURNSIDE, Brigadier General commanding the department of North Carolina.
American Stories
CEN. BURNsIED sUCcAssFrL.CAPTURE OF ROANOKE ISLAND.
$500 Prisoners Taken.
BY the arrival of the gunboat Stars and Stri- pes at Fortress Monroe, official and other re- ports are received of the capture of Roanoke Island, Elizabeth City and Edenon.
The bearer of dispatches to the government reports that the rout of the rebels at Roanoke Island was complete. Three thousand priso- ners were captured. All the rebel gunboats were burnt or captured, except two which es- capped by the Dismal Swamp canal. The fejer- al loss was ~ killed and about 40 wounded wounded.
PARTICULARS OF THE FIGHT.
The advance from Hattcras took place on Wednesday morning, February 5, the expedi- ton consisting of about 90 vessels. The fleet anchored off Stumpy Point that night, and next day proceeded to the entrace of Crotean Sound. After a reconnaissance, the attack on Roanoke Island commenced on Friday. The gunboat Underwater led the column. The rebel feet was attacked and dispersed in half an hour by a portion Of our fleet, while the remainder at tackled the land batteries. The Fight continued until dark. During Friday right 10000 Of our men were landed, and on Saturday morning 1000 of our men were advanced. \ masked battery of three guns was soon discovered by skirmlshers, and was attacked in front and ON both TANKS. The Massachusetts DIST, 2jlh and 9th (Col Lee, and the 10Th Connecticut. and 9th and DIST New York regiments were particu- larry engaged. The 2jth Massachusetts and 10Th Connecticut suffered most severely. The fight lasted only two or three hours, when the battery was abandoned
Our troops then pursued the rebels and sur rounded their camps, and took nearly then whole force prisoners. D. Jennings Wise, SOL of Henry A., and the editor of the Richmond Enquirer, was wounded, and was shot twice while endeavoring to escape in boat.
Col. Russell, of the 10Th Connecticut, wG' killed at the head of his regiment Lieut.. Col Nosier de Monteil, of the D'Epincuil Zouaves was also killed. No other officers were killet above the rank of lieutenant
The prisoners, between 2000 and 5000, wert about to be sent to n W York by the 5. ], Spaulding and other steamers. Among then are ~ or 10 colJnels, lieutenant colonies anc majors.
CAPTURE OF ELIZABETH CITY.
On Sunday afternoon fleet of II gunboats sailed for Elizabeth City, which was shelled, and having been evacuated and partially burnt by the rebels, was occupied by our forces.
Elizabeth City was about half burnt by the rebel soldiers. The people of the town sent off a deputation to Com Goldsborough, asking him to send force to assist in extinguishing the flames.
DESTRUCTION OF THE REBEL FLEET.
All the rebel fleet was sunk or burnt, except two boats, the Roanoke and Beaufort. which escaped through the canal. The Seabrd which was the flagship ofthe rebel Commodore Lynch, was run down and bearded, and the gallant commander escaped to the shore by swimming.
Official Dispatches.
special messenger arrived at Washington Friday morning, bringing the following dis patches -
U. S. FLAG STEAMER PHILADELPHIA, !
Of Roanoke Island, February 8.
Roanoke Islands, ours ! Its military authori- ties struck to us yesterday. Their means of defense were truly formidable and were used with a determination worthy of better cause. They consisted Of two deliberately constructed works, mounting twenty-five heavy guns, three being l00-pounder rihed guns, and other bat teries mounting 20 guns, large proportion of these also being OF heavy ,alber, and some rihed. There were also eight steamers of two guns each, and each with rifed gun with the diameter of a 32-pounder, prolonged obstruc- ton of sunken vessels and piles to thwart our advance, and body of men numbering scarcely less than five thousand, who are now our prisoners. Fighting commenced on the morning of the 18th at eleven o'clock, and con- tinued till dark. 1t was resumed the next morn ing early lasting till well into the afternoon, when by bold charge of our army the rebel flag was made to succumb and our own was hostcd everywhere on the island. No attack could have been more completely executed, and it was carried out precisely in accordance with the arrangements made before the expedition left Hatteras. A detailed account of the naval operations will be forwarded hereafter. sub nit herewith general order to be read on quarter deck of each vessel.
Respectfully, (Signed) J. NJ. GoLDsBoRoUGH. To Hon Gideon Wees.
GENERAL ORDER.
The general order of the federal naval COM mnnder to his me7 is as folows:-
"Iour efforts of yesterday and day before against the enemy were alike worthy your selves and the sacred cause our glorious fla uphods thank you for them, and congratulate YOU up on the results achieved. No communicative chief could have been more CALAMITY sustained or could have desired a more gratifying display of GOODNESS, skill aud discipline. We have got more work of the kind to accomplish, and will soon deliver another blow to crush the hydra of rebellion. From what have already wit messed, am sure YOU will do it well.
(Signed) J. NJ. GoLDsBoRoUGH."
To Hon Gideon Wees secretary of the navy, Sir-Just as closed my dispatch TO you yester- day, received reliable Information that the re- bel steamers which escaped had gone to Eliza beth City Immediately ordered Commander Rowan to take 10 of our steamers and to go in pursuit, also to destroy the gunboats up the North river, a link of Albemarle and Chesa- peaIe canal. lie dashed off with whole heart at his work, and the way he has already accom- pliShed the first part of it, his preliminary re- port will inform you. | have decided to send the Stars and Stripes to Hampton Roads to. morrow for ammunition. Mr. Van Brunt, my secretary, will liver dispatches and two rebel flags to you.
(Signed) j. NJ GOLDSBoRoUGH.
]. NJ. GoLDsBoRoUGH.
HEAD QUARTERS, Department of North Car DINA, Roanoke Island February 10Th, 1862 To Gen George b. Mcclellan: ! have the hon or to report that combined attack upon this Island was commenced on the morning of the It'll, by the naval and military forces of this expedition, which has resulted in the capture OF six forts, forty guns, over 1000 prisoners and upwards of 5000 small arms Among the prisoners are Col Shaw. commander OF the is land, and o. Jennings Wise, commander of the Wise legion. The latter was MORALLY wounded and has since died
HOW THE VICTORY WAS GAINED.
The whole work was finished on the atler- noon OF the Slh, after hard days fight g. oy brilliant charge in the center Of the lSiana and rapid pursuit of the enemy 10 lhe nor'n and, resulting in the capture OF the prisoners mentioned above We have had no t''ne 10 nearly sooo Our men fought bravely and haSe endured most manfully the hardships Incl dent to fighting through swamps and dense ,hicke,s II is impossible TO give the details of the engagement or to ment ion merilorions otHcers and men, in the short time allowed tor writing this report. The reports Of the brga- dier generals have not yet been handed in. 1t is enough to say that the officers and men OF both arms of the service have fought CALAMITY,
and the plans agreed upon before leaving Hat teras were carried out. will be excused Tor saving, in reference to the action, that owe everything to Generals Foster, Reno and Parke, as more full details will show.
Commodore Godsborough has just sent me message stating that the expedition Of his gunboats against Elizabeth City and the rebel fleet has been entirely successful. He will OF course send his returns to the navy department
OUR LOSS IN KILLED AND WOUNDED.
am sorry to report the loss Of about 80 kill ed and about 200 wounded, 10 of them proba- bly, mortally. Among the killed are Col Rus sell OF the 10th Connecticut and Col Victor De Montcil of the DeEpinieul Zouaves. Both fought most CALAMITY. ! regret exceedingly not being able to send full report of the kill. ed and wounded, but will send dispatch in day or two with lull returns
(Signed) a. f. BURNSIDE, Brigadier General commanding the department of North Carolina.
- the pieces asked about (American Stories):
- [1] AS #10: begins: "CEN. BURNsIED sUCcAssFrL. CAPTURE OF ROANOKE ISLAND. $500 Prisoners Taken. BY the arrival of the" … ends: "Dismal Swamp canal. The fejer- al loss was ~ killed and about 40 wounded wounded."
- [2] AS #13: begins: "PARTICULARS OF THE FIGHT. The advance from Hattcras took place on Wednesday morning, February 5," … ends: "Spaulding and other steamers. Among then are ~ or 10 colJnels, lieutenant colonies anc majors."
- [3] AS #53: begins: "CAPTURE OF ELIZABETH CITY. On Sunday afternoon fleet of II gunboats sailed for Elizabeth City," … ends: "deputation to Com Goldsborough, asking him to send force to assist in extinguishing the flames."
- [4] AS #72: begins: "DESTRUCTION OF THE REBEL FLEET. All the rebel fleet was sunk or burnt, except two" … ends: "Official Dispatches. special messenger arrived at Washington Friday morning, bringing the following dis patches -"
- [5] AS #47: begins: "U. S. FLAG STEAMER PHILADELPHIA, ! Of Roanoke Island, February 8. Roanoke Islands, ours !" … ends: "on quarter deck of each vessel. Respectfully, (Signed) J. NJ. GoLDsBoRoUGH. To Hon Gideon Wees."
- [6] AS #62: begins: "GENERAL ORDER. The general order of the federal naval COM mnnder to his me7 is" … ends: "have already wit messed, am sure YOU will do it well. (Signed) J. NJ. GoLDsBoRoUGH.""
- [7] AS #81: begins: "To Hon Gideon Wees secretary of the navy, Sir-Just as closed my dispatch TO you" … ends: "my secretary, will liver dispatches and two rebel flags to you. (Signed) j. NJ GOLDSBoRoUGH."
- [8] AS #73: begins: "]. NJ. GoLDsBoRoUGH. HEAD QUARTERS, Department of North Car DINA, Roanoke Island February 10Th, 1862" … ends: "Wise, commander of the Wise legion. The latter was MORALLY wounded and has since died"
- [9] AS #63: begins: "HOW THE VICTORY WAS GAINED. The whole work was finished on the atler- noon OF" … ends: "say that the officers and men OF both arms of the service have fought CALAMITY,"
- [10] AS #4: begins: "and the plans agreed upon before leaving Hat teras were carried out. will be excused" … ends: "with lull returns (Signed) a. f. BURNSIDE, Brigadier General commanding the department of North Carolina."
N ours : 1 ASunstabledomestic_news, domestic_news ↔ AS #4 p2-38
- stated first: one component (American Stories): AS right (said one): Both pieces are dispatches/reports on the same news event (the capture of Roanoke Island) appearing in the same continuous news account, so the whole passage is a single printed item rather than separate components.
- stated first: several components (snewpapers): snewpapers right (said several): Piece [1] is a full war news report on the capture of Roanoke Island ending with Burnside's signed dispatch, while [2] is a separate item, an official presidential thanks notice, with its own headline and signatures.
snewpapers
GEN. BURNSIDE SUCCESSFUL CAPTURE OF ROANOKE ISLAND 2500 Prisoners TakenBy the arrival of the gunboat Stars and Stripes at Fortress Monroe, official and other reports are received of the capture of Roanoke Island, Elizabeth City and Edenton.
The bearer of dispatches to the government reports that the rout of the rebels at Roanoke Island was complete. Three thousand prisoners were captured. All the rebel gunboats were burnt or captured, except two which escaped by the Dismal Swamp canal. The federal loss was 42 killed and about 140 wounded; the rebel loss about 30 killed, and less than 100 wounded.
PARTICULARS OF THE FIGHT.
The advance from Hatteras took place on Wednesday morning, February 5, the expedition consisting of about 90 vessels. The fleet anchored off Stumpy Point that night, and next day proceeded to the entrance of Croatan Sound. After a reconnoissance, the attack on Roanoke Island commenced on Friday. The gunboat Underwriter led the column. The rebel fleet was attacked and dispersed in half an hour by a portion of our fleet, while the remainder attacked the land batteries. The fight continued until dark. During Friday night 10,000 of our men were landed, and on Saturday morning 7000 of our men were advanced. A masked battery of three guns was soon discovered by skirmishers, and was attacked in front and on both flanks. The Massachusetts 21st, 25th and 27th (Col Lee), and the 10th Connecticut, and 9th and 51st New York regiments were particularly engaged. The 25th Massachusetts and 10th Connecticut suffered most severely. The fight lasted only two or three hours, when the battery was abandoned.
Our troops then pursued the rebels and surrounded their camps, and took nearly their whole force prisoners. O. Jennings Wise, son of Henry A., and the editor of the Richmond Enquirer, was wounded, and was shot twice while endeavoring to escape in a boat.
Col. Russell, of the 10th Connecticut, was killed at the head of his regiment. Lieut. Col. Vosier de Monteil, of the D'Epineuil Zouaves was also killed. No other officers were killed above the rank of lieutenant.
The prisoners, between 2000 and 3000, were about to be sent to New York by the S. R. Spaulding and other steamers. Among them are 12 or 15 colonels, lieutenant colonels and majors.
CAPTURE OF ELIZABETH CITY.
On Sunday afternoon a fleet of 15 gunboats sailed for Elizabeth City, which was shelled, and having been evacuated and partially burnt by the rebels, was occupied by our forces. Elizabeth City was about half burnt by the rebel soldiers. The people of the town sent off a deputation to Com Goldsborough, asking him to send a force to assist in extinguishing the flames.
DESTRUCTION OF THE REBEL FLEET.
All the rebel fleet was sunk or burnt, except two boats, the Roanoke and Beaufort, which escaped through the canal. The Seabird, which was the flagship of the rebel Commodore Lynch, was run down and boarded, and the gallant commander escaped to the shore by swimming.
Official Dispatches.
A special messenger arrived at Washington Friday morning, bringing the following dispatches:—
U. S. FLAG STEAMER PHILADELPHIA, Off Roanoke Island, February 9.
Roanoke Island is ours! Its military authorities struck to us yesterday. Their means of defense were truly formidable and were used with a determination worthy of a better cause. They consisted of two elaborately constructed works, mounting twenty-two heavy guns, three being 100-pounder rifled guns, and other batteries mounting 20 guns, a large proportion of these also being of heavy caliber, and some rifled. There were also eight steamers of two guns each, and each with a rifled gun with the diameter of a 32-pounder, a prolonged obstruction of sunken vessels and piles to thwart our advance, and a body of men numbering scarcely less than five thousand, who are now our prisoners. Fighting commenced on the morning of the 7th at eleven o'clock, and continued till dark. It was resumed the next morning early, lasting till well into the afternoon, when by a bold charge of our army the rebel flag was made to succumb and our own was hoisted everywhere on the island. No attack could have been more completely executed, and it was carried out precisely in accordance with the arrangements made before the expedition left Hatteras. A detailed account of the naval operations will be forwarded hereafter. I submit herewith a general order to be read on quarter deck of each vessel.
Respectfully, (Signed) J. M. GOLDSBOROUGH. To Hon Gideon Welles.
GENERAL ORDER.
The general order of the federal naval commander to his men is as follows:—
"Your efforts of yesterday and day before against the enemy were alike worthy yourselves and the sacred cause our glorious flag upholds. I thank you for them, and congratulate you upon the results achieved. No commander-in-chief could have been more gallantly sustained or could have desired a more gratifying display of coolness, skill and discipline. We have got more work of the kind to accomplish, and will soon deliver another blow to crush the hydra of rebellion. From what I have already witnessed, I am sure you will do it well."
(Signed,) J. M. GOLDSBOROUGH.
A LATER DISPATCH.
To Hon Gideon Welles secretary of the navy, Sir—Just as I closed my dispatch to you yesterday, I received reliable information that the rebel steamers which escaped had gone to Elizabeth City. I immediately ordered Commander Rowan to take 13 of our steamers and to go in pursuit, also to destroy the gunboats up the North river, a link of Albemarle and Chesapeake canal. He dashed off with a whole heart at his work, and the way he has already accomplished the first part of it, his preliminary report will inform you. I have decided to send the Stars and Stripes to Hampton Roads to-morrow for ammunition. Mr Van Brunt, my secretary, will deliver dispatches and two rebel flags to you.
(Signed) J. M. GOLDSBOROUGH.
Gen Burnside's Report.
HEAD QUARTERS, Department of North Carolina, Roanoke Island, February 10th, 1862.— To Gen George B. McClellan: I have the honor to report that a combined attack upon this Island was commenced on the morning of the 7th, by the naval and military forces of this expedition, which has resulted in the capture of six forts, forty guns, over 2000 prisoners and upwards of 3000 small arms. Among the prisoners are Col Shaw, commander of the island, and O. Jennings Wise, commander of the Wise legion. The latter was mortally wounded and has since died.
HOW THE VICTORY WAS GAINED.
The whole work was finished on the afternoon of the 8th, after a hard days' fighting, by a brilliant charge in the center of the Island and a rapid pursuit of the enemy to the north end, resulting in the capture of the prisoners mentioned above. We have had no time to count them, but the number is estimated at nearly 3000. Our men fought bravely and have endured most manfully the hardships incident to fighting through swamps and dense thickets. It is impossible to give the details of the engagement or to mention meritorious officers and men, in the short time allowed for writing this report. The reports of the brigadier generals have not yet been handed in. It is enough to say that the officers and men of both arms of the service have fought gallantly and the plans agreed upon before leaving Hatteras were carried out. I will be excused for saying, in reference to the action, that I owe everything to Generals Foster, Reno and Parke, as more full details will show.
Commodore Goldsborough has just sent me a message stating that the expedition of his gunboats against Elizabeth City and the rebel fleet, has been entirely successful. He will of course send his returns to the navy department.
OUR LOSS IN KILLED AND WOUNDED.
I am sorry to report the loss of about 35 killed and about 200 wounded, 10 of them probably mortally. Among the killed are Col Russell of the 10th Connecticut and Col Victor De Monteil of the D'Epineuil Zouaves. Both fought most gallantly. I regret exceedingly not being able to send a full report of the killed and wounded, but will send a dispatch in a day or two with full returns.
(Signed) A. E. BURNSIDE, Brigadier General commanding the department of North Carolina.
Official Thanks to Our Heroes.
The following document, expressing the thanks of the president to our gallant commanders and the men under them, for the recent brilliant victories, was issued on Saturday:—
WASHINGTON. February 15.
The president, commander-in-chief of the army and navy, returns thanks to Brigadier-General Burnside and Flag-Officer Foote, and the land and naval forces under their respective command, for their gallant achievements in the capture of Fort Henry and at Roanoke Island. While it will be no ordinary pleasure for him to acknowledge and reward in a becoming manner the valor of the living, he also recognizes his duty to the memory of the gallant dead. The charge at Roanoke Island, like the bayonet charge at Mill Spring, proves that the close grapple and sharp steel of loyal and patriotic soldiers, must always put rebels and traitors to flight. The late achievement of the navy show that the flag of the Union, once borne in proud glory around the world by naval heroes, will soon again float over every rebel city and stronghold, and that it shall forever be honored and respected as the emblem of liberty and union, in every land and upon every sea. by order of the president.
(Signed,) EDWIN M. STANTON, Sec'y of War. GIDEON WELLES, Sec'y of the Navy.
American Stories
and the plans agreed upon before leaving Hat teras were carried out. will be excused Tor saving, in reference to the action, that owe everything to Generals Foster, Reno and Parke, as more full details will show.Commodore Godsborough has just sent me message stating that the expedition Of his gunboats against Elizabeth City and the rebel fleet has been entirely successful. He will OF course send his returns to the navy department
OUR LOSS IN KILLED AND WOUNDED.
am sorry to report the loss Of about 80 kill ed and about 200 wounded, 10 of them proba- bly, mortally. Among the killed are Col Rus sell OF the 10th Connecticut and Col Victor De Montcil of the DeEpinieul Zouaves. Both fought most CALAMITY. ! regret exceedingly not being able to send full report of the kill. ed and wounded, but will send dispatch in day or two with lull returns
(Signed) a. f. BURNSIDE, Brigadier General commanding the department of North Carolina.
Official Thanks to Our Heroes.
The following document: expressing the thanks Of the president to our gallant command ers and the men under them, for the recent brilliant victories, was issued on Saturday -
WAsuINGroN. February 10. ! The president, commander in-chief of the army and navy returns thanks to Brisadicr- General hnrn>lr urd Fhg-Olirer Foote, ani the land and naval forces under ihpit respective command. 'ur their gallant achievements in the / capture ut Fort Henry and a Roanoke Island. / Whit il will be no ordaary pleasure for hm / to acknowledge and reward in a becoming man ner the vOlor OF the living, he also recogniz 5 | his duty to the memory Of the gallant dead. The charge at Roanoke Island, like the bayonet charge at Mill Spring, proves that the close grapple and sharp steel Of loyal and patriotic soldiers, must always put rebels and traitors to | fight. The late achievement Of the navy show that the flag of the Union, once borne in proud glory around the world by naval heroes, will soon again float over every rebel city and strong hold, and that it shall forever be honored and respected as the emblem of liberty and union, in every land and upon every sea. by order of the president.
(Signed,) EDWIN NJ. STATION, Secy of War.
GIDEON WELLEs, Secy of the Navy.
- the pieces asked about (snewpapers):
- [1] domestic_news: begins: "GEN. BURNSIDE SUCCESSFUL CAPTURE OF ROANOKE ISLAND 2500 Prisoners Taken By the arrival of the" … ends: "with full returns. (Signed) A. E. BURNSIDE, Brigadier General commanding the department of North Carolina."
- [2] domestic_news: begins: "Official Thanks to Our Heroes. The following document, expressing the thanks of the president to" … ends: "the president. (Signed,) EDWIN M. STANTON, Sec'y of War. GIDEON WELLES, Sec'y of the Navy."
Text agreement inside AS's merged article (1 pieces): the merged article's text cut where our components begin and end; American Stories draws no boundary there, so these are no matches.
p2-39 domestic_news
The following document, expressing the thanks of the president to our gallant commanders and the men under them, for the recent brilliant victories, was issued on Saturday:—
WASHINGTON. February 15.
The president, commander-in-chief of the army and navy, returns thanks to Brigadier-General Burnside and Flag-Officer Foote, and the land and naval forces under their respective command, for their gallant achievements in the capture of Fort Henry and at Roanoke Island. While it will be no ordinary pleasure for him to acknowledge and reward in a becoming manner the valor of the living, he also recognizes his duty to the memory of the gallant dead. The charge at Roanoke Island, like the bayonet charge at Mill Spring, proves that the close grapple and sharp steel of loyal and patriotic soldiers, must always put rebels and traitors to flight. The late achievement of the navy show that the flag of the Union, once borne in proud glory around the world by naval heroes, will soon again float over every rebel city and stronghold, and that it shall forever be honored and respected as the emblem of liberty and union, in every land and upon every sea. by order of the president.
(Signed,) EDWIN M. STANTON, Sec'y of War. GIDEON WELLES, Sec'y of the Navy.
The following document: expressing the thanks Of the president to our gallant command ers and the men under them, for the recent brilliant victories, was issued on Saturday -
WAsuINGroN. February 10. ! The president, commander in-chief of the army and navy returns thanks to Brisadicr- General hnrn>lr urd Fhg-Olirer Foote, ani the land and naval forces under ihpit respective command. 'ur their gallant achievements in the / capture ut Fort Henry and a Roanoke Island. / Whit il will be no ordaary pleasure for hm / to acknowledge and reward in a becoming man ner the vOlor OF the living, he also recogniz 5 | his duty to the memory Of the gallant dead. The charge at Roanoke Island, like the bayonet charge at Mill Spring, proves that the close grapple and sharp steel Of loyal and patriotic soldiers, must always put rebels and traitors to | fight. The late achievement Of the navy show that the flag of the Union, once borne in proud glory around the world by naval heroes, will soon again float over every rebel city and strong hold, and that it shall forever be honored and respected as the emblem of liberty and union, in every land and upon every sea. by order of the president.
(Signed,) EDWIN NJ. STATION, Secy of War.
GIDEON WELLEs, Secy of the Navy.
snewpapers
Official Thanks to Our Heroes.The following document, expressing the thanks of the president to our gallant commanders and the men under them, for the recent brilliant victories, was issued on Saturday:—
WASHINGTON. February 15.
The president, commander-in-chief of the army and navy, returns thanks to Brigadier-General Burnside and Flag-Officer Foote, and the land and naval forces under their respective command, for their gallant achievements in the capture of Fort Henry and at Roanoke Island. While it will be no ordinary pleasure for him to acknowledge and reward in a becoming manner the valor of the living, he also recognizes his duty to the memory of the gallant dead. The charge at Roanoke Island, like the bayonet charge at Mill Spring, proves that the close grapple and sharp steel of loyal and patriotic soldiers, must always put rebels and traitors to flight. The late achievement of the navy show that the flag of the Union, once borne in proud glory around the world by naval heroes, will soon again float over every rebel city and stronghold, and that it shall forever be honored and respected as the emblem of liberty and union, in every land and upon every sea. by order of the president.
(Signed,) EDWIN M. STANTON, Sec'y of War. GIDEON WELLES, Sec'y of the Navy.
American Stories (slice of #4)
Official Thanks to Our Heroes.The following document: expressing the thanks Of the president to our gallant command ers and the men under them, for the recent brilliant victories, was issued on Saturday -
WAsuINGroN. February 10. ! The president, commander in-chief of the army and navy returns thanks to Brisadicr- General hnrn>lr urd Fhg-Olirer Foote, ani the land and naval forces under ihpit respective command. 'ur their gallant achievements in the / capture ut Fort Henry and a Roanoke Island. / Whit il will be no ordaary pleasure for hm / to acknowledge and reward in a becoming man ner the vOlor OF the living, he also recogniz 5 | his duty to the memory Of the gallant dead. The charge at Roanoke Island, like the bayonet charge at Mill Spring, proves that the close grapple and sharp steel Of loyal and patriotic soldiers, must always put rebels and traitors to | fight. The late achievement Of the navy show that the flag of the Union, once borne in proud glory around the world by naval heroes, will soon again float over every rebel city and strong hold, and that it shall forever be honored and respected as the emblem of liberty and union, in every land and upon every sea. by order of the president.
(Signed,) EDWIN NJ. STATION, Secy of War.
GIDEON WELLEs, Secy of the Navy.
in N ours : 1 ASunstabledomestic_news ↔ AS #4 p2-39 inside AS's merged article, decided by p2-38
snewpapers
Official Thanks to Our Heroes.The following document, expressing the thanks of the president to our gallant commanders and the men under them, for the recent brilliant victories, was issued on Saturday:—
WASHINGTON. February 15.
The president, commander-in-chief of the army and navy, returns thanks to Brigadier-General Burnside and Flag-Officer Foote, and the land and naval forces under their respective command, for their gallant achievements in the capture of Fort Henry and at Roanoke Island. While it will be no ordinary pleasure for him to acknowledge and reward in a becoming manner the valor of the living, he also recognizes his duty to the memory of the gallant dead. The charge at Roanoke Island, like the bayonet charge at Mill Spring, proves that the close grapple and sharp steel of loyal and patriotic soldiers, must always put rebels and traitors to flight. The late achievement of the navy show that the flag of the Union, once borne in proud glory around the world by naval heroes, will soon again float over every rebel city and stronghold, and that it shall forever be honored and respected as the emblem of liberty and union, in every land and upon every sea. by order of the president.
(Signed,) EDWIN M. STANTON, Sec'y of War. GIDEON WELLES, Sec'y of the Navy.
American Stories
Official Thanks to Our Heroes.The following document: expressing the thanks Of the president to our gallant command ers and the men under them, for the recent brilliant victories, was issued on Saturday -
WAsuINGroN. February 10. ! The president, commander in-chief of the army and navy returns thanks to Brisadicr- General hnrn>lr urd Fhg-Olirer Foote, ani the land and naval forces under ihpit respective command. 'ur their gallant achievements in the / capture ut Fort Henry and a Roanoke Island. / Whit il will be no ordaary pleasure for hm / to acknowledge and reward in a becoming man ner the vOlor OF the living, he also recogniz 5 | his duty to the memory Of the gallant dead. The charge at Roanoke Island, like the bayonet charge at Mill Spring, proves that the close grapple and sharp steel Of loyal and patriotic soldiers, must always put rebels and traitors to | fight. The late achievement Of the navy show that the flag of the Union, once borne in proud glory around the world by naval heroes, will soon again float over every rebel city and strong hold, and that it shall forever be honored and respected as the emblem of liberty and union, in every land and upon every sea. by order of the president.
(Signed,) EDWIN NJ. STATION, Secy of War.
GIDEON WELLEs, Secy of the Navy.
1:1, AS partialAS has the headline only (body marked illegible)domestic_news ↔ AS #9 p2-40
snewpapers
BURNSIDE MARCHING ON. More North Carolina Towns Occupied by the Federal Troops.A dispatch from Petersburg, Va., states that Edenton and Hertford, North Carolina towns on Albemarle sound, had both been taken by the federals.
A rumor had reached Norfolk that the Yankees had also taken Plymouth, on the Roanoke river. It was also said that a couple of federal vessels had proceeded on a reconnoissance as far as Coleraine, up the Chowan river.
A gentleman from Currituck sound on Thursday, who has arrived at Fortress Monroe, says several of our gunboats arrived at the canal Thursday afternoon and commenced shelling the rebels who were engaged in destroying the canal.
A Norfolk account says that 5 federal gunboats moved slowly to the wharf at Edenton and landed their troops, on Thursday. Very soon afterwards 15 more gunboats arrived. The citizens raised the white flag. Between 3000 and 4000 federal troops landed at Edenton. The population of Edenton is about 2000. It is distant from Suffolk about 50 miles. In the afternoon 2 federal gunboats went up Chowan river towards Winton, and several others towards the mouth of the Roanoke.
A gentleman from Gatesville says 700 horses were landed at Edenton, and also a large number had been landed at Elizabeth City.
Hertford, the capital of Perquimans county, was taken by the federals on Thursday.
Capt Goodman, of the North Carolina Rip Van Winkles, with 52 of his men and 7 of the Wise legion, have reached Suffolk.
Gen Wise is near Currituck Court House, and sent a flag of truce to Roanoke Island on Thursday.
The rebels think the mortar fleet is intended for Norfolk. Very likely.
American Stories
BURNSIDE MARCHING ON.More North Carolina Towns Occupied by tn
Federal Troops.
1 ours : N ASsnewpapers rightdomestic_news ↔ AS #60, AS #44 p2-41 AS attaches text outside it
- stated first: one component (snewpapers): snewpapers right (said one): The passage consists of a headline block followed by the body article it introduces; both pieces belong to the same single news item.
- stated first: several components (American Stories): snewpapers right (said one): The passage consists of a headline followed by the body of a single news dispatch; the headline and dateline are not separate components but part of the same article.
American Stories also attaches: «JnDOpT,N-Ji IpDn I-ENJrTrrL-V» (outside this component; AS article #44) page furniture, not counted
- stated first: the component does not include it (snewpapers): page furniture, not counted (said furniture): This garbled OCR fragment is a tiny piece of page furniture (likely a dateline or header) and should not decide which system is right.
- stated first: the component includes it (American Stories): snewpapers right (said separate): The line is a garbled OCR fragment (likely a dateline or heading of an adjacent item) rather than part of the Tennessee dispatch, and does not continue or belong to this article.
snewpapers
IMPORTANT FROM TENNESSEE OUTBREAK OF UNION FEELING. The Gunboat Expedition up the Tennessee River.CINCINNATI, February 12.—Special dispatches to the Gazette and Commercial, dated Fort Henry 10th inst., give the following account of the gunboat expedition up the Tennessee river:
After the capture of Fort Henry the Lexington, Conestoga and Tyler gave chase to the rebel steamer Dunbar, and on reaching the Memphis and Louisville Railroad bridge set fire to a portion of it, and captured some stores, etc. They then passed on in chase of the Dunbar, but did not overtake her. It is supposed that she escaped by running up some creek.
During the night the gunboats went to Florence, Alabama, the head of navigation, and two hundred and fifty miles from Paducah. Everywhere along the river they were received with astonishing welcome by numerous Union families in Southern Tennessee and Northern Alabama, and at the towns along the river the old flag was looked upon as a redeemer, and hailed with shouts of joy.
Captain Gwynn, of the Tyler, has recruited thirty men for service on the gunboats, and says he can get enough for the whole fleet.
The people of Florence are so delighted at finding the Stars and Stripes once more giving protection to them, that they were prepared to give a grand ball to the officers of the gunboats, but they could not remain to accept of their courtesies.
Wherever our boats landed, and the people became assured that we did not come to destroy but to save, they seemed to have no means too extravagant to express their delight and joy.
Our gunboats captured four steamers, including an unfinished gunboat, and burned seven others.
They captured a large quantity of stores and one hundred and eighty stand of arms.
American Stories
IMPORTANT FROM TENNESSEE.OUTBREAK OF UNION FEELING.
The Gunboat Expedition up the Tennessee
River.
CINCINNATI, February 12.-Special despatch es to the Gazette and Commercial, dated Fort Henry 10th inst, gives the following account of the gunboat expedition up the Tennessee river:
After the capture of Fort Henry the Licking ton, Conestoga and Tyler gave chase to the rebel steamer Dunbar, and on reaching the Memphis and Louisville Railroad bridge set fire to portion oft, and captured some stores. etc. They then passed on in chase of the Dun bar, but did not overtake her. 1t is supposed that she escaped by running up some creek.
During the night the gunboats went to Flor ence, Alabama, the head of navigation, and two hundred and fifty miles from paducah. Every where along the river they were received with astonishing welcome by numerous Union iUmi lies in Southern Tennessee and Northern Ala hama, and at the towns along the river the old flag was looked upon as a redeemer, and hailed with shouts of joy. Captain Gwynn, of the Tyler, has recruited thirty men for service on the gunboats, and says he can get enough for the whole fleet. The people of Florence are so delighted at finding the Stars and Stripes once more giving protection to them, that they were prepared to give grand ball to the officers of the gunboats but they could not remain to accept of their courteses.
Wherever our boats landed and the people became assured that we did not come to des- troy but to save, they seemed to have no means too extravagant to express their delight and joy.
Our gunboats captured four steamers, incud- ing an unfinished gunboat, and burned seven others.
They captured large quantity of stores and one hundred and eighty stand of arms.
- the pieces asked about (American Stories):
- [1] AS #60: begins: "IMPORTANT FROM TENNESSEE. OUTBREAK OF UNION FEELING. The Gunboat Expedition up the Tennessee River." … ends: "IMPORTANT FROM TENNESSEE. OUTBREAK OF UNION FEELING. The Gunboat Expedition up the Tennessee River."
- [2] AS #44: begins: "CINCINNATI, February 12.-Special despatch es to the Gazette and Commercial, dated Fort Henry 10th inst," … ends: "others. They captured large quantity of stores and one hundred and eighty stand of arms."
1 ours : N ASsnewpapers rightdomestic_news ↔ AS #59, AS #75 p2-42
- stated first: several components (American Stories): snewpapers right (said one): Both pieces are separate short news items under different headlines but both report the same Bowling Green evacuation event; however, they are distinct headline-led briefs, yet the task concerns whether the passage is one printed item — the two pieces are separate news briefs with their own headings, so they are separate components.
- stated first: one component (snewpapers): snewpapers right (said one): Both pieces are separate short news items on the same military events (the evacuation of Bowling Green), but they are closely related war despatches presented together; the second is a follow-up report on the same subject, and while they could be read as distinct briefs, the overall content forms a continuous news item about Bowling Green.
snewpapers
IMPORTANT FROM KENTUCKY. The Rebels Run from Bowling Green!A despatch from Maj Gen Buell at Louisville, Saturday, to Gen McClellan at Washington, states that Gen Mitchell's division of federal troops by a forced march reached the river at Bowling Green, Saturday morning, and commenced building a bridge to cross, the enemy having burned their bridge at 1 o'clock the same morning, and began evacuating the place as fast as possible when Mitchell arrived.
BOWLING GREEN OCCUPIED.
A dispatch from Louisville, on Sunday, says Gen Mitchell's troops have crossed the river, and are in possession of Bowling Green.
LATER.—PART OF THE TOWN BURNED.
On learning that the rebels were evacuating Bowling Green, Gen Buell ordered a forced march by Gen Mitchell, to save, if possible, the railroad and turnpike bridges on Big Barren river. They, however, had all been destroyed when Gen Mitchell reached the bank of the river. The brigades of Gen Breckinridge and Hindman were until Thursday evening at Woodland station. The rebels left nothing at Bowling Green except a few old wagons. A part of the town, it is reported, is being burnt. It is believed now that no rebel forces exist in Kentucky, east of the direct road from Bowling Green via Franklin to Nashville.
American Stories
The Rebels Run from Bowling GreenA despatch from Maj Gen Buell. at Louis vile, Saturday, to Gen Mcclellan at Washing ton, states that Gen Mi,chel's division of fed eral troops by forced march reached the river at Bowling Green, Saturday morning, ard com menced building bridge to cross, the enemy having burned their bridge at l o'clock the same morning, and began evacuatiug the place as fast as possible when Mitchell arrived.
BOWLING GREEN OCCUPIED.
On learning that the rebels were evacuating Rowling Green. Gen Buell. ordered forced march 6y Gen Mitchell, TO save, if possible, the railroad and turnpike bridges on Big Barren river. They, however, had all been destroyed when Gen Mitchell reached the bank Of the river. The brigades Of Gen Breckenridge and Hindman were until Thursday evening at Wood land station. The rebels lett nothing at Bowl, ing Green except a few old wagons. A part of the town, it is reported, is being burnt 1t is believed now that no rebel forces exist in Ken lucky, east Of the direct road from Bowling Green via Franklin to Nashville.
- the pieces asked about (American Stories):
- [1] AS #59: begins: "The Rebels Run from Bowling Green A despatch from Maj Gen Buell. at Louis vile," … ends: "the same morning, and began evacuatiug the place as fast as possible when Mitchell arrived."
- [2] AS #75: begins: "BOWLING GREEN OCCUPIED. On learning that the rebels were evacuating Rowling Green. Gen Buell. ordered" … ends: "in Ken lucky, east Of the direct road from Bowling Green via Franklin to Nashville."
1 ours : N ASsnewpapers rightdomestic_news ↔ AS #17 (p. 2), AS #27 (p. 3) p2-43 continued in p3-2
- stated first: one component (snewpapers): snewpapers right (said one): The page 3 fragment 'ment of rebels, renews his request...' is the continuation of the sentence ending 'having cleared his depart-' on page 2, forming a single article.
- stated first: several components (American Stories): snewpapers right (said one): Piece [2] is the direct continuation of the sentence begun in [1] ('having cleared his depart-' / 'ment of rebels'), so the two pieces form a single article carried from page 2 to page 3.
snewpapers
FROM THE UPPER POTOMAC A Rebel Camp Surprised by Gen Lander. THE BALTIMORE AND OHIO RAILROAD CLEARED.Gen Lander made a forced march Thursday night, surprising and breaking up a rebel camp at Bloomery Gap, Western Virginia, killing 13, capturing 17 commissioned officers and 45 privates, while losing but 2 men and 6 horses himself. He led the attack in person at the head of the 1st Virginia cavalry. This opens the Baltimore and Ohio railroad to Hancock again. Gen Lander, having cleared his depart
ment of rebels, renews his request to be relieved on account of ill health.
American Stories
FROM THE UPPER POTOMACRebel Camp Surprised by Gen Lander.
THE BALTIMORE AND OHIO RAILROAD CLEARED. Gen Lander made forced march Thursday night surprising and breaking up rebel camp at Bloomery Gap, Western Virginia, killing IS, capturing II commissioned officer and IS pri Yates, while losing but 2 men and 6 horses himself, lie led the attack in person at the head of the LIST Virginia cavalry. This opens the Baltimore and Ohio railroad to Hancock again. Gen Lander, having cleared his depart.
ment of rebels, renews his request to be relieved on account of i'll health.
- the pieces asked about (American Stories):
- [1] AS #17 (p. 2): begins: "FROM THE UPPER POTOMAC Rebel Camp Surprised by Gen Lander. THE BALTIMORE AND OHIO RAILROAD" … ends: "opens the Baltimore and Ohio railroad to Hancock again. Gen Lander, having cleared his depart."
- [2] AS #27 (p. 3): begins: "ment of rebels, renews his request to be relieved on account of i'll health." … ends: "ment of rebels, renews his request to be relieved on account of i'll health."
Page 3
N ours : 1 ASsnewpapers rightdomestic_news, domestic_news ↔ AS #27 p3-1
- stated first: several components (snewpapers): snewpapers right (said several): The passage contains two distinct news items with separate headlines: one about Gen. Lander's action on the Upper Potomac and another about official dispatches from Missouri. They are clearly separate components.
- stated first: one component (American Stories): snewpapers right (said several): The passage contains two distinct news items with separate headlines: one about Gen. Lander on the Upper Potomac and another about Price in Missouri, each a self-contained article.
snewpapers
FROM THE UPPER POTOMAC A Rebel Camp Surprised by Gen Lander. THE BALTIMORE AND OHIO RAILROAD CLEARED.Gen Lander made a forced march Thursday night, surprising and breaking up a rebel camp at Bloomery Gap, Western Virginia, killing 13, capturing 17 commissioned officers and 45 privates, while losing but 2 men and 6 horses himself. He led the attack in person at the head of the 1st Virginia cavalry. This opens the Baltimore and Ohio railroad to Hancock again. Gen Lander, having cleared his depart
ment of rebels, renews his request to be relieved on account of ill health.
FROM MISSOURI.
Price Driven into Arkansas.
OFFICIAL FROM GEN. HALLECK.
The following official dispatch from Gen. Halleck at his headquarters, St. Louis, has been sent to Major Gen. McClellan:—
The American flag waves in Arkansas. Gen. Curtis has driven Price from Missouri, and is several miles across the Arkansas line, cutting up Price's rear and hourly capturing prisoners and stores. The army of the South-west is doing its duty.
(Signed,) H. W. HALLECK, Maj. Gen.
American Stories
ment of rebels, renews his request to be relieved on account of i'll health.FROM MISSOURI
Price Driven into Arkansas.
orr1cr.1 FROM GEN. HALLEcK.
oFrIcI.L FROM GEN. HAILEcK.
The following official dispatch from Gen Hal lcck at his headquarters, St. Louis, has been sent to Major Gen. Mcclellan =
The American flag waves in Arkansas. Gen, Cults has driven Price from Missouri, and is several miles across the Arkansas line, cutting ND Prices rear and hourly capturing prisoners and stores. The army of the Southwest is doing its duty. (Signed,) II. w. IIALLEck,
Mai Gen
- the pieces asked about (snewpapers):
- [1] domestic_news: begins: "FROM THE UPPER POTOMAC A Rebel Camp Surprised by Gen Lander. THE BALTIMORE AND OHIO" … ends: "depart ment of rebels, renews his request to be relieved on account of ill health."
- [2] domestic_news: begins: "FROM MISSOURI. Price Driven into Arkansas. OFFICIAL FROM GEN. HALLECK. The following official dispatch from" … ends: "The army of the South-west is doing its duty. (Signed,) H. W. HALLECK, Maj. Gen."
Text agreement inside AS's merged article (1 pieces): the merged article's text cut where our components begin and end; American Stories draws no boundary there, so these are no matches.
p3-3 domestic_news
Price Driven into Arkansas.
OFFICIAL FROM GEN. HALLECK.
The following official dispatch from Gen. Halleck at his headquarters, St. Louis, has been sent to Major Gen. McClellan:—
The American flag waves in Arkansas. Gen. Curtis has driven Price from Missouri, and is several miles across the Arkansas line, cutting up Price's rear and hourly capturing prisoners and stores. The army of the South-west is doing its duty.
(Signed,) H. W. HALLECK, Maj. Gen.
Price Driven into Arkansas.
orr1cr.1 FROM GEN. HALLEcK.
oFrIcI.L FROM GEN. HAILEcK.
The following official dispatch from Gen Hal lcck at his headquarters, St. Louis, has been sent to Major Gen. Mcclellan =
The American flag waves in Arkansas. Gen, Cults has driven Price from Missouri, and is several miles across the Arkansas line, cutting ND Prices rear and hourly capturing prisoners and stores. The army of the Southwest is doing its duty. (Signed,) II. w. IIALLEck,
Mai Gen
snewpapers
FROM MISSOURI.Price Driven into Arkansas.
OFFICIAL FROM GEN. HALLECK.
The following official dispatch from Gen. Halleck at his headquarters, St. Louis, has been sent to Major Gen. McClellan:—
The American flag waves in Arkansas. Gen. Curtis has driven Price from Missouri, and is several miles across the Arkansas line, cutting up Price's rear and hourly capturing prisoners and stores. The army of the South-west is doing its duty.
(Signed,) H. W. HALLECK, Maj. Gen.
American Stories (slice of #27)
FROM MISSOURIPrice Driven into Arkansas.
orr1cr.1 FROM GEN. HALLEcK.
oFrIcI.L FROM GEN. HAILEcK.
The following official dispatch from Gen Hal lcck at his headquarters, St. Louis, has been sent to Major Gen. Mcclellan =
The American flag waves in Arkansas. Gen, Cults has driven Price from Missouri, and is several miles across the Arkansas line, cutting ND Prices rear and hourly capturing prisoners and stores. The army of the Southwest is doing its duty. (Signed,) II. w. IIALLEck,
Mai Gen
continuedsnewpapers rightdomestic_news ↔ AS #27 p3-2 continues p2-43: compared, asked and decided there
in N ours : 1 ASsnewpapers rightdomestic_news ↔ AS #27 p3-3 inside AS's merged article, decided by p3-1
snewpapers
FROM MISSOURI.Price Driven into Arkansas.
OFFICIAL FROM GEN. HALLECK.
The following official dispatch from Gen. Halleck at his headquarters, St. Louis, has been sent to Major Gen. McClellan:—
The American flag waves in Arkansas. Gen. Curtis has driven Price from Missouri, and is several miles across the Arkansas line, cutting up Price's rear and hourly capturing prisoners and stores. The army of the South-west is doing its duty.
(Signed,) H. W. HALLECK, Maj. Gen.
American Stories
FROM MISSOURIPrice Driven into Arkansas.
orr1cr.1 FROM GEN. HALLEcK.
oFrIcI.L FROM GEN. HAILEcK.
The following official dispatch from Gen Hal lcck at his headquarters, St. Louis, has been sent to Major Gen. Mcclellan =
The American flag waves in Arkansas. Gen, Cults has driven Price from Missouri, and is several miles across the Arkansas line, cutting ND Prices rear and hourly capturing prisoners and stores. The army of the Southwest is doing its duty. (Signed,) II. w. IIALLEck,
Mai Gen
in N ours : 1 ASsnewpapers rightdomestic_news ↔ AS #28 p3-4 inside AS's merged article, decided by p3-5
snewpapers
CAPTURE OF SAVANNAH.Passengers from Old Point report at Baltimore that news had reached Norfolk of the surrender of Savannah to the federal forces without firing a gun.
The Philadelphia Inquirer of Tuesday morning says the navy department has received dispatches stating that the stars and stripes wave over Savannah. The city has been re-taken, re-occupied and re-possessed. The gunboats were eleven in number. These and three transports formed the advance of the federal fleet. This portion of the expedition alone carried eight thousand troops. Among the regiments concerned were the ninety-seventh Pennsylvania, the sixth Connecticut and the fourth New Hampshire. The route taken has not been made known. Reconnoitering expeditions for some time past have passed up Wilmington river, in the rear of Fort Pulaski and Wall's Cut, emerging upon the Savannah river, in the neighborhood of Fort Jackson. It is probable that the gunboats ascended through these same channels and attacked Fort Jackson.
American Stories
CAPTURE or SATANNAh:, -. al -, -, :, NJ;
faSSvhsers 'Io"' N'u ot''l 'cPoiC az p"'l- more mat news hou reached Noriok pl inc surrender OIL o'Nuh'"n 10 inc i'uer"' io'c'S wlImou, h!ing gun -,r..-,-.
Inc Fhl'aue'pn'9 inquirer o, luesuey morn or ing says the navy department mas received ueS- patches Staung 'naL tUe S'"IS anu stripes wave over savannah, Inc CIT! mas U 'rh re-.aNen' re-occ9pleu ana re- PoSseSSeu'
N ours : 1 ASsnewpapers rightdomestic_news, filler ↔ AS #28 p3-5
- stated first: one component (American Stories): snewpapers right (said several): The passage contains two clearly distinct printed items: a news report headed 'CAPTURE OF SAVANNAH' and a separate humorous anecdote headed 'MRS. PARTINGTON MORALLY SPEAKING,' with a source attribution ending the second. They are unrelated components.
- stated first: several components (snewpapers): snewpapers right (said several): Piece [1] is a news report on the capture of Savannah, while piece [2] is a separate humorous anecdote (Mrs. Partington), with distinct content, headings, and attribution at the end of [2].
snewpapers
CAPTURE OF SAVANNAH.Passengers from Old Point report at Baltimore that news had reached Norfolk of the surrender of Savannah to the federal forces without firing a gun.
The Philadelphia Inquirer of Tuesday morning says the navy department has received dispatches stating that the stars and stripes wave over Savannah. The city has been re-taken, re-occupied and re-possessed. The gunboats were eleven in number. These and three transports formed the advance of the federal fleet. This portion of the expedition alone carried eight thousand troops. Among the regiments concerned were the ninety-seventh Pennsylvania, the sixth Connecticut and the fourth New Hampshire. The route taken has not been made known. Reconnoitering expeditions for some time past have passed up Wilmington river, in the rear of Fort Pulaski and Wall's Cut, emerging upon the Savannah river, in the neighborhood of Fort Jackson. It is probable that the gunboats ascended through these same channels and attacked Fort Jackson.
MRS. PARTINGTON MORALLY SPEAKING.
"What makes the gas light so vaccinating?" said Mrs. Partington, endeavoring to thread her needle as the gas light rose and fell, now springing up to a brilliant flame, and now going almost out. It became steady at last, when Ike emerged from the cellar. "Where have you been?" enquired she, looking round at him. "Been to try the meter wrench," he replied. "What?" she screamed in a tone that raised the cap off her head: "meet a wrench, you disgraceful boy, how dare you say such a thing? I am almost tempted to take corrosive measures, and punish you within an inch of your skin. Such a fragrant outrage I never saw in one so young. Boys that show such a moral turpentine never come to an end." She ceased suddenly, like a horse car brought up by a drawbridge, and rocked back and forth much excited. "I didn't do nothing," said Ike: "only tried this thing that the gas men gave me," and held out to her a small wrench used to turn the gas off with, which he had been trying in the cellar. Mrs. Partington blushed like a maple tree in October, and patting the boy on the head, sent him out with a three cent piece that he had been for an hour teasing her for in vain.
—Boston Gazette.
American Stories
CAPTURE or SATANNAh:, -. al -, -, :, NJ;
faSSvhsers 'Io"' N'u ot''l 'cPoiC az p"'l- more mat news hou reached Noriok pl inc surrender OIL o'Nuh'"n 10 inc i'uer"' io'c'S wlImou, h!ing gun -,r..-,-.
Inc Fhl'aue'pn'9 inquirer o, luesuey morn or ing says the navy department mas received ueS- patches Staung 'naL tUe S'"IS anu stripes wave over savannah, Inc CIT! mas U 'rh re-.aNen' re-occ9pleu ana re- PoSseSSeu' me Sunooa's were eleven IN number lhPse an" '6ree trans ports formed the advance 2i the 'uera meet; ms portion OF inc eNpeaiuoh @l'he carried elsht thousand troops Among the regiments concerned were me ninety-se'en'h fennSyi- yanla' the sixth Connecticut ana the ioufth New hampshire. Inc route taken mas not neeh made Known Hecohho"erihS eX ,,t Tor some tlme past nave passed up winning Ton river' IN the rear OF Fort Pulaski and wars Cut, emerging npon the savannah llNer, IN inc
- the pieces asked about (snewpapers):
- [1] domestic_news: begins: "CAPTURE OF SAVANNAH. Passengers from Old Point report at Baltimore that news had reached Norfolk" … ends: "It is probable that the gunboats ascended through these same channels and attacked Fort Jackson."
- [2] filler: begins: "MRS. PARTINGTON MORALLY SPEAKING. "What makes the gas light so vaccinating?" said Mrs. Partington, endeavoring" … ends: "piece that he had been for an hour teasing her for in vain. —Boston Gazette."
Text agreement inside AS's merged article (2 pieces): the merged article's text cut where our components begin and end; American Stories draws no boundary there, so these are no matches.
p3-4 domestic_news
Passengers from Old Point report at Baltimore that news had reached Norfolk of the surrender of Savannah to the federal forces without firing a gun.
The Philadelphia Inquirer of Tuesday morning says the navy department has received dispatches stating that the stars and stripes wave over Savannah. The city has been re-taken, re-occupied and re-possessed. The gunboats were eleven in number. These and three transports formed the advance of the federal fleet. This portion of the expedition alone carried eight thousand troops. Among the regiments concerned were the ninety-seventh Pennsylvania, the sixth Connecticut and the fourth New Hampshire. The route taken has not been made known. Reconnoitering expeditions for some time past have passed up Wilmington river, in the rear of Fort Pulaski and Wall's Cut, emerging upon the Savannah river, in the neighborhood of Fort Jackson. It is probable that the gunboats ascended through these same channels and attacked Fort Jackson.
:, -. al -, -, :, NJ;
faSSvhsers 'Io"' N'u ot''l 'cPoiC az p"'l- more mat news hou reached Noriok pl inc surrender OIL o'Nuh'"n 10 inc i'uer"' io'c'S wlImou, h!ing gun -,r..-,-.
Inc Fhl'aue'pn'9 inquirer o, luesuey morn or ing says the navy department mas received ueS- patches Staung 'naL tUe S'"IS anu stripes wave over savannah, Inc CIT! mas U 'rh re-.aNen' re-occ9pleu ana re- PoSseSSeu'
snewpapers
CAPTURE OF SAVANNAH.Passengers from Old Point report at Baltimore that news had reached Norfolk of the surrender of Savannah to the federal forces without firing a gun.
The Philadelphia Inquirer of Tuesday morning says the navy department has received dispatches stating that the stars and stripes wave over Savannah. The city has been re-taken, re-occupied and re-possessed. The gunboats were eleven in number. These and three transports formed the advance of the federal fleet. This portion of the expedition alone carried eight thousand troops. Among the regiments concerned were the ninety-seventh Pennsylvania, the sixth Connecticut and the fourth New Hampshire. The route taken has not been made known. Reconnoitering expeditions for some time past have passed up Wilmington river, in the rear of Fort Pulaski and Wall's Cut, emerging upon the Savannah river, in the neighborhood of Fort Jackson. It is probable that the gunboats ascended through these same channels and attacked Fort Jackson.
American Stories (slice of #28)
CAPTURE or SATANNAh:, -. al -, -, :, NJ;
faSSvhsers 'Io"' N'u ot''l 'cPoiC az p"'l- more mat news hou reached Noriok pl inc surrender OIL o'Nuh'"n 10 inc i'uer"' io'c'S wlImou, h!ing gun -,r..-,-.
Inc Fhl'aue'pn'9 inquirer o, luesuey morn or ing says the navy department mas received ueS- patches Staung 'naL tUe S'"IS anu stripes wave over savannah, Inc CIT! mas U 'rh re-.aNen' re-occ9pleu ana re- PoSseSSeu'
p3-6 filler
"What makes the gas light so vaccinating?" said Mrs. Partington, endeavoring to thread her needle as the gas light rose and fell, now springing up to a brilliant flame, and now going almost out. It became steady at last, when Ike emerged from the cellar. "Where have you been?" enquired she, looking round at him. "Been to try the meter wrench," he replied. "What?" she screamed in a tone that raised the cap off her head: "meet a wrench, you disgraceful boy, how dare you say such a thing? I am almost tempted to take corrosive measures, and punish you within an inch of your skin. Such a fragrant outrage I never saw in one so young. Boys that show such a moral turpentine never come to an end." She ceased suddenly, like a horse car brought up by a drawbridge, and rocked back and forth much excited. "I didn't do nothing," said Ike: "only tried this thing that the gas men gave me," and held out to her a small wrench used to turn the gas off with, which he had been trying in the cellar. Mrs. Partington blushed like a maple tree in October, and patting the boy on the head, sent him out with a three cent piece that he had been for an hour teasing her for in vain.
—Boston Gazette.
snewpapers
MRS. PARTINGTON MORALLY SPEAKING."What makes the gas light so vaccinating?" said Mrs. Partington, endeavoring to thread her needle as the gas light rose and fell, now springing up to a brilliant flame, and now going almost out. It became steady at last, when Ike emerged from the cellar. "Where have you been?" enquired she, looking round at him. "Been to try the meter wrench," he replied. "What?" she screamed in a tone that raised the cap off her head: "meet a wrench, you disgraceful boy, how dare you say such a thing? I am almost tempted to take corrosive measures, and punish you within an inch of your skin. Such a fragrant outrage I never saw in one so young. Boys that show such a moral turpentine never come to an end." She ceased suddenly, like a horse car brought up by a drawbridge, and rocked back and forth much excited. "I didn't do nothing," said Ike: "only tried this thing that the gas men gave me," and held out to her a small wrench used to turn the gas off with, which he had been trying in the cellar. Mrs. Partington blushed like a maple tree in October, and patting the boy on the head, sent him out with a three cent piece that he had been for an hour teasing her for in vain.
—Boston Gazette.
American Stories (slice of #28)
me Sunooa's were eleven IN number lhPse an" '6ree trans ports formed the advance 2i the 'uera meet; ms portion OF inc eNpeaiuoh @l'he carried elsht thousand troops Among the regiments concerned were me ninety-se'en'h fennSyi- yanla' the sixth Connecticut ana the ioufth New hampshire. Inc route taken mas not neeh made Known Hecohho"erihS eX ,,t Tor some tlme past nave passed up winning Ton river' IN the rear OF Fort Pulaski and wars Cut, emerging npon the savannah llNer, IN incin N ours : 1 ASsnewpapers rightfiller ↔ AS #28 p3-6 inside AS's merged article, decided by p3-5
snewpapers
MRS. PARTINGTON MORALLY SPEAKING."What makes the gas light so vaccinating?" said Mrs. Partington, endeavoring to thread her needle as the gas light rose and fell, now springing up to a brilliant flame, and now going almost out. It became steady at last, when Ike emerged from the cellar. "Where have you been?" enquired she, looking round at him. "Been to try the meter wrench," he replied. "What?" she screamed in a tone that raised the cap off her head: "meet a wrench, you disgraceful boy, how dare you say such a thing? I am almost tempted to take corrosive measures, and punish you within an inch of your skin. Such a fragrant outrage I never saw in one so young. Boys that show such a moral turpentine never come to an end." She ceased suddenly, like a horse car brought up by a drawbridge, and rocked back and forth much excited. "I didn't do nothing," said Ike: "only tried this thing that the gas men gave me," and held out to her a small wrench used to turn the gas off with, which he had been trying in the cellar. Mrs. Partington blushed like a maple tree in October, and patting the boy on the head, sent him out with a three cent piece that he had been for an hour teasing her for in vain.
—Boston Gazette.
American Stories
me Sunooa's were eleven IN number lhPse an" '6ree trans ports formed the advance 2i the 'uera meet; ms portion OF inc eNpeaiuoh @l'he carried elsht thousand troops Among the regiments concerned were me ninety-se'en'h fennSyi- yanla' the sixth Connecticut ana the ioufth New hampshire. Inc route taken mas not neeh made Known Hecohho"erihS eX ,,t Tor some tlme past nave passed up winning Ton river' IN the rear OF Fort Pulaski and wars Cut, emerging npon the savannah llNer, IN inc1:1 matchmatchfiller ↔ AS #17 p3-7
snewpapers
HOW'S YOUR ASTERISK?—The Congressional Directory, at the head of the alphabetical list of senators and representatives, says in brackets: "The asterisk (*) denotes those whose wives accompany them." This has given rise to the new slang word in Washington society—"How's your asterisk?"—being the common inquiry for a congressional lady's husband.American Stories
How's Your AsTERIsK 1.-The Congressional Directory, at the head of the alphabetical list of senators and representatives, says in track cts; "The astersk (D denotes those whose wives accompany them This has given rise to the new slang word in Washington society Flows your astcrisk ?"-bcing the common inquiry for a congressional lady's husband.AS onlycorrectly not servedAS #75 p3-8
- advertisement: The text is a commercial notice for Dr. Good's Homeopathic Catarrh Cure with pricing, sellers, and ordering instructions, which makes it an advertisement.
snewpapers
nothingAmerican Stories
S u + CIAL NOTICESNo. 10. Cntmrrh. Cntmrri. Catarrh.
troublesome disease, and which requires much pa thence and perseverance in treatment. n cure can be effected by the use of DOet. G6ords Homeopathic Cura tues price % cents per box soil by l. y. THORN Brat teboro, and o. f. WOOD, Bellows Falls, Agene. Sent per mail by PHILIP LEE, 1856 William street. New York
CJ-Manual furnished free application
Look for Philip Lees each box.
AS onlycorrectly not servedAS #61 p3-9
- advertisement: The text is a testimonial-style notice promoting a free consumption remedy and soliciting sufferers to request a prescription, which is promotional advertising content.
snewpapers
nothingAmerican Stories
having been restored to health in few by very sim. pie remedy, after having suffered years with severe lung affection, and that dread disease Consumption-is anNons to make known to his fellow sufferers the OfTO all who desire it, he will send copy OF the prescription used Gree Of CHARGE with the directions for preparing and using the same, which they will find CURE Fut Cos. suNrrIoN, ASTHMA, BRoNCHTs, &c The only object the advertiser in send the Prescription benefit the ed, and sprea information which he conceves to in valuable and he hopes every sufferer will try his remedy it will cost them nothing, and may prove a blessing.
REV. EDWARD A. WILSON,
Williamsburgh Kings County, New York.
AS onlycorrectly not servedAS #41 p3-10
- advertisement: The text consists of promotional notices for a visiting physician and testimonials for a patent medicine, including professional endorsements, which are advertisements.
snewpapers
nothingAmerican Stories
Dr. lADLEH associate Of DR.. Blake, $40 Broadway New York, will visit the Revere House. Braeboro Thursday and Friday the 9th and eth Of March, 1862 and intends to his visit the first Thursday Friday each mon;h where any afflicted with Cancers Tumors consult him with regard to their Ills remedy pain in most and is very speedy and in moving the disease. Special attention given to the treatment OF scrodous and other long standing diseases. No charge for consultations.tf3 WIN. W. HADLEY, NJ. D. DIR. NJ. +. COLBY-Dedr Sir, Your note Of the eth inst containing recipe Of your Anti Cosye and Tonic Pls' duly received.
The ingredients and their proportions entering their composition, in opinion, indicate udcuus combination ST remedial agents, and the merit the formula certainly pos oesses in scientific point Of view amply out by their happy eff cts in pratice
We have prescribed them frequently and believe they are worthy the character you claim tn M AntCoyfrc and Anodyne, at the time mparng ygor to the digestive organs. j. G. BUTLER NJ. D.
JOHN ERSKINE, NJ. d.
AS onlycorrectly not servedAS #64 p3-11
- advertisement: The text consists of promotional notices for patent medicines and a dentist's services, including prices, claims, and solicitations for customers.
snewpapers
nothingAmerican Stories
iltations.WIN. W. HADLEY, NJ. D.
FOwLE's PILES AND HuMoR CURE,
Sure Cure for Bleeding, Blind and Itching Piles scroiua
Salt Rheum, and Diseases Of the Skin. One bottle warranted to in all cases. Dealers are particularly requested to refund the money. Only five bottles in thousand returned, and these fmed Fsua. Hundreds Of letters and certificates in the propreor's possession, which be upon app cation. send for Circular. Prepared by HENRY D.. FoWLE Chemist, II Prince St., Boston Sold by all Drug gsts Certificates with each bottle Price, 81 per bottle.
6mi0
TEETH. The subscriber having lately returned from his southern tour would in calling the attention Of the pub lie, return his thanks to his patrons generally and to those especially who have continued their support for the past eighteen years feeling to be natturng testimonial of their confidence in his professional skill.
lie continues To perform all operations FOR preserving, identifying and restoring the Teeth in his usual careful and thorough manner.
Teeth inserted Gold Silver and Rubber with all the lite improvements Please call. A. d. PUTNAM Brrttcboro, May J. ls6l.-1S
AS onlycorrectly not servedAS #20 p3-12
- advertisement: It promotes Batchelor's Hair Dye with sales claims, price/agent information, and manufacturer addresses, clearly a commercial advertisement.
snewpapers
nothingAmerican Stories
DATCHELoR,s HAIR DYE.THE DEST N TIE World.
~. A. BatcheIOr's Splendid IInir Dye is the Original and only Reliable aud Harmless Hair Dye known instantaneous in its effect does stain the skin and in. vcoraes the hair for life. BE careful use none other than the genuine, signed each side Of every boxWA A. BACHELOR. Sold by alERespectnble Druggists and Fan cy Goods Stores MASUFAcTOHY No 81 BARCLAY ST. date 10 Bond St. and 1913 Broadway, NEW YoRK-ly2l
AS onlycorrectly not servedAS #22 p3-13
- advertisement: It offers a publication for sale (obtainable by sending a postpaid envelope) concerning self-cure of nervous debility, which is a promotional advertisement rather than a notice, colophon, or heading.
snewpapers
nothingAmerican Stories
The Confessions and FIX pcricmcc OF nmInvalid.
PUBLISHED for the benefit and warning and a caution young who suffer from nervous debility, Premature Decay ETC.; supplying the time, the means of Self. Cure by who cured himself after being put to great pensc through medical imposition and quackery Single co Esq Bedford Kings County, N. ", by enclosing postpaid addressed envelope. 3m47
1:1, AS article widerpage furniture, not countedwedding ↔ AS #60 p3-14 AS attaches text outside it
American Stories also attaches: «MARRIAGES..» (outside this component; AS article #60) page furniture, not counted
- stated first: the component does not include it (snewpapers): page furniture, not counted (said furniture): “MARRIAGES.” is a section heading/tagline for the group of notices, not part of the individual marriage item itself.
- stated first: the component includes it (American Stories): page furniture, not counted (said furniture): MARRIAGES is a section heading or tagline that labels a group of items, not part of the individual marriage notice itself.
snewpapers
In Wilmington, Feb. 11, by Rev. Mr. Ballou, Mr. AMBROSE E. HESCOCK of Whitingham, and Miss MARY ANN BELLOWS of Wilmington.American Stories
In Wilmington Feb. II, by Rev. MIR. Ballou. Mr. AM BROsE Il. HEsCOCK Of Nottingham, and Miss MARY ANN BELLOWS Of Wilmington.AS only, tinytiny, not askedAS #52 p3-15
snewpapers
nothingAmerican Stories
DEATHSN ours : 1 ASobituary, obituary ↔ AS #52 p3-16
- stated first: one component (American Stories): AS right (said one): Both numbered pieces are consecutive death notices in the same obituary column, making them a single printed component rather than separate items.
- stated first: several components (snewpapers): AS right (said one): Both pieces are consecutive death notices in the same column, forming a single list of obituaries rather than separate printed items.
snewpapers
In Guilford, Jan. 21, ALONZO, son of Samuel H. and Almira Bixby, aged 4 years; also, Jan. 23, JOHN, 2d son of Joel and Orilia Marsh, aged 11 years, 4 months, 10 days, both of canker rash.In South Londonderry, Jan. 30, of Diphtheria, WESLEY, son of O. L. and Z. A. Whitcomb, aged 7 years.
American Stories
DEATHS10 Galiord Jan. q, AL0NZO Of Samuel H. and Al. T @ aged years. also, Jan. - JOHN, 2 son Of both Of canker rash. - ''' -' ~ ~ In South l.oldnuderrv Ian On - nt,,,..ia WISELY son Of D. H. aud H. A. whtcomb, aged years
- the pieces asked about (snewpapers):
- [1] obituary: begins: "In Guilford, Jan. 21, ALONZO, son of Samuel H. and Almira Bixby, aged 4 years;" … ends: "Joel and Orilia Marsh, aged 11 years, 4 months, 10 days, both of canker rash."
- [2] obituary: begins: "In South Londonderry, Jan. 30, of Diphtheria, WESLEY, son of O. L. and Z. A." … ends: "30, of Diphtheria, WESLEY, son of O. L. and Z. A. Whitcomb, aged 7 years."
Text agreement inside AS's merged article (2 pieces): the merged article's text cut where our components begin and end; American Stories draws no boundary there, so these are no matches.
p3-17 obituary
snewpapers
In Guilford, Jan. 21, ALONZO, son of Samuel H. and Almira Bixby, aged 4 years; also, Jan. 23, JOHN, 2d son of Joel and Orilia Marsh, aged 11 years, 4 months, 10 days, both of canker rash.American Stories (slice of #52)
10 Galiord Jan. q, AL0NZO Of Samuel H. and Al. T @ aged years. also, Jan. - JOHN, 2 son Of both Of canker rash. - ''' -' ~ ~ In South l.oldnuderrvp3-18 obituary
snewpapers
In South Londonderry, Jan. 30, of Diphtheria, WESLEY, son of O. L. and Z. A. Whitcomb, aged 7 years.American Stories (slice of #52)
South l.oldnuderrv Ian On - nt,,,..ia WISELY son Of D. H. aud H. A. whtcomb, aged yearsin N ours : 1 ASobituary ↔ AS #52 p3-17 inside AS's merged article, decided by p3-16
snewpapers
In Guilford, Jan. 21, ALONZO, son of Samuel H. and Almira Bixby, aged 4 years; also, Jan. 23, JOHN, 2d son of Joel and Orilia Marsh, aged 11 years, 4 months, 10 days, both of canker rash.American Stories
10 Galiord Jan. q, AL0NZO Of Samuel H. and Al. T @ aged years. also, Jan. - JOHN, 2 son Of both Of canker rash. - ''' -' ~ ~ In South l.oldnuderrvin N ours : 1 ASobituary ↔ AS #52 p3-18 inside AS's merged article, decided by p3-16
snewpapers
In South Londonderry, Jan. 30, of Diphtheria, WESLEY, son of O. L. and Z. A. Whitcomb, aged 7 years.American Stories
South l.oldnuderrv Ian On - nt,,,..ia WISELY son Of D. H. aud H. A. whtcomb, aged yearsours onlynot captured by ASnotice p3-19
snewpapers
NOTICE.THE PARTNERSHIP HERETOFORE by mutual consent.
MILLER & GIBSON. Brattleboro, Feb. 17, 1862.—3w8
American Stories
nothingours onlynot captured by ASnotice p3-20
snewpapers
DISSOLUTION.THE COPARTNERSHIP heretofore existing between the subscribers is this day by mutual consent dissolved.
A. D. NOURSE, A. G. NOURSE. Brattleboro, February 8, 1862.—7
American Stories
nothingours onlynot captured by ASnotice p3-21
snewpapers
LECTURE IN PUTNEY.DR. J. G. HOLLAND will deliver his popular Lecture on "WORKING AND SHIRKING," in the Congregational Church at Putney, on Wednesday evening, Feb. 26.
American Stories
nothingin N ours : 1 ASsnewpapers rightnotice ↔ AS #45 p3-22 inside AS's merged article, decided by p3-23
snewpapers
SHERIFF'S SALE.TAKEN ON SUNDRY WRITS OF ATTACHMENT and will be sold, by consent of parties, at public sale, commencing Saturday, February 15th, at the store lately occupied by Hastings & Wilder in this village, a large and valuable stock of goods and merchandise consisting in part of
A large and well selected stock of Dry Goods; A choice selection of all kinds of Groceries; An extensive assortment of Crockery, Wooden Ware; And in short all other articles usually kept in a country store.
Sale positive and terms cash.
S. N. HERRICK, Deputy Sheriff Brattleboro, Feb. 5, 1862.—6
The above sale is now taking place and will continue from day to day until the entire stock is disposed of. Those in want of first rate goods at excellent bargains, better than can be obtained elsewhere will do well to attend the sale immediately.
S. N. HERRICK, Deputy Sheriff Feb. 19, 1862.
American Stories
SI,crif'S Sale.TAKEN ON SUNDRY WRITS OF AT iachmcnt and will be spld, by consent Of parties, Mt public sale commencing Saturday, Fchu,ry 10Th, the store lately occupied by Hastings Wilder In this village large and valuable stock Of goods and merchandise consist Ing In part Of
A large and v ell selected stock Of nry Goid-i A choice selection VI all Kinds Groccricsi An extensive assortment Of Crockeryi Wooden Ware And in short all other articles usually kept IN country store.
Sale
N ours : 1 ASsnewpapers rightnotice, notice ↔ AS #45 p3-23
- stated first: several components (snewpapers): snewpapers right (said several): The passage contains two distinct advertisements: a sheriff's sale notice and a separate lecture announcement for Mortimer Thompson, each with its own heading and subject matter.
- stated first: one component (American Stories): snewpapers right (said several): Piece [1] is a sheriff's sale advertisement and piece [2] is a separate lecture advertisement, two clearly distinct printed items.
snewpapers
SHERIFF'S SALE.TAKEN ON SUNDRY WRITS OF ATTACHMENT and will be sold, by consent of parties, at public sale, commencing Saturday, February 15th, at the store lately occupied by Hastings & Wilder in this village, a large and valuable stock of goods and merchandise consisting in part of
A large and well selected stock of Dry Goods; A choice selection of all kinds of Groceries; An extensive assortment of Crockery, Wooden Ware; And in short all other articles usually kept in a country store.
Sale positive and terms cash.
S. N. HERRICK, Deputy Sheriff Brattleboro, Feb. 5, 1862.—6
The above sale is now taking place and will continue from day to day until the entire stock is disposed of. Those in want of first rate goods at excellent bargains, better than can be obtained elsewhere will do well to attend the sale immediately.
S. N. HERRICK, Deputy Sheriff Feb. 19, 1862.
MORTIMER THOMPSON WILL LECTURE AT TOWN HALL THURSDAY EVENING, February 20th, 1862.
Subject:—
"HUMOROUS PHASES OF THE WAR"!!
Doors open 6½, commence at 7½ o'clock. Admission 25 cts.
Tickets to be had at E. J. CARPENTER'S Periodical Depot and at the door.
Soldiers and Scholars half price.
American Stories
SI,crif'S Sale.TAKEN ON SUNDRY WRITS OF AT iachmcnt and will be spld, by consent Of parties, Mt public sale commencing Saturday, Fchu,ry 10Th, the store lately occupied by Hastings Wilder In this village large and valuable stock Of goods and merchandise consist Ing In part Of
A large and v ell selected stock Of nry Goid-i A choice selection VI all Kinds Groccricsi An extensive assortment Of Crockeryi Wooden Ware And in short all other articles usually kept IN country store.
Sale positive and terms cash.
s.N. HERRICK, Deputy Sheriff. Brattlcboro Feb. s. 1s02.-6 The Above sale Is taking place and will continue from day to day until the entire stock is disposed Of Those in want Of first rate goods ut excellent bargains, better than can be obtained elsewhere will do well attend the sale inedately. s. HERRICK, Deputy Sheriff Feb. TO- 1862.
DOESTICKS p. ID.
MORTIMER THOMPSON WILL LECTURE AT TOWN HALL THURSDAY
Evening, February goth, 1862. Subj ct-- HUMOROUS PHASES OF THE WAR; Doors open O., commence at o'clock. Admission % cts Tickets to he had Mt f. j. CARPENTERS Periodical De pot and at the door.
Soldiers aud Scholars hnIf price.
TOWN REPORTS
TOWN REPORTS !
TOWN REPORTS II!
TOWN REPORTS TOWN REPORTS I'M! Towns getting REPORTS Printed will observe that they done at about Ell alF tn @ III 4 M Q usually taken at other Offices AMI CORRECTLY.
,. II. CAPEN. MASONIC BUILDING,
BRArTLEBORO, &c ISS
- the pieces asked about (snewpapers):
- [1] notice: begins: "SHERIFF'S SALE. TAKEN ON SUNDRY WRITS OF ATTACHMENT and will be sold, by consent of" … ends: "do well to attend the sale immediately. S. N. HERRICK, Deputy Sheriff Feb. 19, 1862."
- [2] notice: begins: "MORTIMER THOMPSON WILL LECTURE AT TOWN HALL THURSDAY EVENING, February 20th, 1862. Subject:— "HUMOROUS PHASES" … ends: "at E. J. CARPENTER'S Periodical Depot and at the door. Soldiers and Scholars half price."
Text agreement inside AS's merged article (2 pieces): the merged article's text cut where our components begin and end; American Stories draws no boundary there, so these are no matches.
p3-22 notice
TAKEN ON SUNDRY WRITS OF ATTACHMENT and will be sold, by consent of parties, at public sale, commencing Saturday, February 15th, at the store lately occupied by Hastings & Wilder in this village, a large and valuable stock of goods and merchandise consisting in part of
A large and well selected stock of Dry Goods; A choice selection of all kinds of Groceries; An extensive assortment of Crockery, Wooden Ware; And in short all other articles usually kept in a country store.
Sale positive and terms cash.
S. N. HERRICK, Deputy Sheriff Brattleboro, Feb. 5, 1862.—6
The above sale is now taking place and will continue from day to day until the entire stock is disposed of. Those in want of first rate goods at excellent bargains, better than can be obtained elsewhere will do well to attend the sale immediately.
S. N. HERRICK, Deputy Sheriff Feb. 19, 1862.
TAKEN ON SUNDRY WRITS OF AT iachmcnt and will be spld, by consent Of parties, Mt public sale commencing Saturday, Fchu,ry 10Th, the store lately occupied by Hastings Wilder In this village large and valuable stock Of goods and merchandise consist Ing In part Of
A large and v ell selected stock Of nry Goid-i A choice selection VI all Kinds Groccricsi An extensive assortment Of Crockeryi Wooden Ware And in short all other articles usually kept IN country store.
Sale
snewpapers
SHERIFF'S SALE.TAKEN ON SUNDRY WRITS OF ATTACHMENT and will be sold, by consent of parties, at public sale, commencing Saturday, February 15th, at the store lately occupied by Hastings & Wilder in this village, a large and valuable stock of goods and merchandise consisting in part of
A large and well selected stock of Dry Goods; A choice selection of all kinds of Groceries; An extensive assortment of Crockery, Wooden Ware; And in short all other articles usually kept in a country store.
Sale positive and terms cash.
S. N. HERRICK, Deputy Sheriff Brattleboro, Feb. 5, 1862.—6
The above sale is now taking place and will continue from day to day until the entire stock is disposed of. Those in want of first rate goods at excellent bargains, better than can be obtained elsewhere will do well to attend the sale immediately.
S. N. HERRICK, Deputy Sheriff Feb. 19, 1862.
American Stories (slice of #45)
SI,crif'S Sale.TAKEN ON SUNDRY WRITS OF AT iachmcnt and will be spld, by consent Of parties, Mt public sale commencing Saturday, Fchu,ry 10Th, the store lately occupied by Hastings Wilder In this village large and valuable stock Of goods and merchandise consist Ing In part Of
A large and v ell selected stock Of nry Goid-i A choice selection VI all Kinds Groccricsi An extensive assortment Of Crockeryi Wooden Ware And in short all other articles usually kept IN country store.
Sale
p3-24 notice
Subject:—
"HUMOROUS PHASES OF THE WAR"!!
Doors open 6½, commence at 7½ o'clock. Admission 25 cts.
Tickets to be had at E. J. CARPENTER'S Periodical Depot and at the door.
Soldiers and Scholars half price.
s.N. HERRICK, Deputy Sheriff. Brattlcboro Feb. s. 1s02.-6 The Above sale Is taking place and will continue from day to day until the entire stock is disposed Of Those in want Of first rate goods ut excellent bargains, better than can be obtained elsewhere will do well attend the
snewpapers
MORTIMER THOMPSON WILL LECTURE AT TOWN HALL THURSDAY EVENING, February 20th, 1862.Subject:—
"HUMOROUS PHASES OF THE WAR"!!
Doors open 6½, commence at 7½ o'clock. Admission 25 cts.
Tickets to be had at E. J. CARPENTER'S Periodical Depot and at the door.
Soldiers and Scholars half price.
American Stories (slice of #45)
positive and terms cash.s.N. HERRICK, Deputy Sheriff. Brattlcboro Feb. s. 1s02.-6 The Above sale Is taking place and will continue from day to day until the entire stock is disposed Of Those in want Of first rate goods ut excellent bargains, better than can be obtained elsewhere will do well attend the
in N ours : 1 ASsnewpapers rightnotice ↔ AS #45 p3-24 AS attaches text outside it inside AS's merged article, decided by p3-23
American Stories also attaches: «sale
inedately. s. HERRICK, Deputy Sheriff
Feb. TO- 1862.
DOESTICKS p. ID.
MORTIMER THOMPSON
WILL LECTURE AT TOWN HALL THURSDAY
Evening, February goth, 1862.
Subj ct--
HUMOROUS PHASES OF THE WAR;
Doors open O., commence at o'clock. Admission % cts
Tickets to he had Mt f. j. CARPENTERS Periodical De
pot and at the door.
Soldiers aud Scholars hnIf price.
TOWN REPORTS
TOWN REPORTS !
TOWN REPORTS II!
TOWN REPORTS
TOWN REPORTS I'M!
Towns getting REPORTS Printed will observe that they
done at about
Ell alF tn @ III 4 M Q
usually taken at other Offices AMI CORRECTLY.
,. II. CAPEN.
MASONIC BUILDING,
BRArTLEBORO, &c ISS» (outside this component; AS article #45) snewpapers right
- stated first: the component includes it (American Stories): snewpapers right (said separate): The included text contains a repeated/duplicated version of the same lecture notice plus unrelated items such as a sheriff's sale line and 'TOWN REPORTS' advertisements, indicating it is OCR overlap with adjacent items rather than part of this component.
- stated first: the component does not include it (snewpapers): snewpapers right (said separate): The next text includes the end of a different advertisement (Herrick, Deputy Sheriff) followed by what appears to be a separate duplicated/repeated listing of the same lecture notice and other unrelated items like TOWN REPORTS, indicating it is other items on the page rather than part of this component.
snewpapers
MORTIMER THOMPSON WILL LECTURE AT TOWN HALL THURSDAY EVENING, February 20th, 1862.Subject:—
"HUMOROUS PHASES OF THE WAR"!!
Doors open 6½, commence at 7½ o'clock. Admission 25 cts.
Tickets to be had at E. J. CARPENTER'S Periodical Depot and at the door.
Soldiers and Scholars half price.
American Stories
positive and terms cash.s.N. HERRICK, Deputy Sheriff. Brattlcboro Feb. s. 1s02.-6 The Above sale Is taking place and will continue from day to day until the entire stock is disposed Of Those in want Of first rate goods ut excellent bargains, better than can be obtained elsewhere will do well attend the
1:1, AS partialAS has the headline only (body in no AS box)notice ↔ AS #62 p3-25
snewpapers
COPARTNERSHIP NOTICE.NOTICE is hereby given that O. J. PRATT and C. W. BROWN have associated themselves together under the firm and style of O. J. PRATT & CO. and will continue the wholesale and retail DRY GOODS & MILLINERY BUSINESS, at the light and spacious store of O. J. Pratt No. 1 Granite Row, who would take this opportunity to render his acknowledgements to his friends and the public for the very liberal patronage which he has received for the past nine years at this place, and to solicit a continuance of the same for the new firm, who will spare no pains or expense to make their establishment the most attractive in the State.
Yours very Respectfully, O. J. PRATT & CO. O. J. PRATT. C. W. BROWN
American Stories
COMPREHENSIVE NOTICEours onlynot captured by AS (marked illegible)notice p3-26
snewpapers
OFFICIAL.TREASURY DEPARTMENT, Feb. 4, 1861.
HOLDERS OF BONDS of the United States dated Aug. 10, 1861, and payable three years from date, are hereby notified that provision is made for the Coupons of semi-annual interest which became due on the 19th instant, in coin, agreeably to their tenor by the Treasurer of the United States at Washington, or by either of the Assistant Treasurers at New York, Boston, and Philadelphia.
All such Coupons, together with schedules showing the number and amount of each Coupon and the aggregate sum of each parcel, must be presented for examination and verification at least three full business days before payment.
S. P. CHASE. Feb. 11.—2w7 Secretary of the Treasury
American Stories
nothing1:1 matchmatchnotice ↔ AS #49 p3-27
snewpapers
COMMISSIONERS' NOTICE.WE, THE SUBSCRIBERS, BEING APPOINTED by the Hon. Probate Court for the District of Marlboro, Commissioners to receive, examine and adjust all claims of all persons against the Estate of GEORGE W. EMERSON, late of Brattleboro, in said District deceased, and six months from the 22nd day of January, 1862, being allowed for that purpose, we hereby give notice that we will attend to the business of our appointment at the Store of JOSEPH STEEN, in Brattleboro, on the first Tuesdays in April and July next from one till four P. M. on each of said days.
GEO. A. HUNT, O. R. POST, Commissioners. Brattleboro, Jan. 22, 1862.—3wb
American Stories
COMMISSIONERS, NOTICE.WE, THE SUBSCRIBERS, BEING APP w pointed by the Hon Probate Court for the District Of Marlboro Commissioners receive examine and adjust all claims OF all persons against the Estate Of GEORGE W EMERSON late of Brarboro, In said District deceased and six months from the 2lnd day Of January 1862 being allowed for that purpose hereby notice that we will attend t. the business Of appointment Mt the Store Of 'OshrH srEhN, In Bmt.leburo, the first Tuesdays In aTh ana July next from tin =. NJ each of said ""!s GEO. A. HUNT,
NJ, o. X. POST, Commissioners.
brattltboro, Jan %, 1862
ours onlynot captured by ASnotice p3-28
snewpapers
STATE OF VERMONT, MARLBORO, S. S.The Probate Court for said District:
To all persons interested in the Estate of HENRY B. POWERS, late of Newfane, deceased,—Greeting:
You are hereby notified that this Court will make an assignment to HANNAH A. POWERS, widow of said deceased, from the personal property of said deceased, at the session thereof to be held at Wakefield's Inn, in Newfane, in said District, on the last Thursday of February, A. D. 1862, when and where you may be heard in the premises, if you see fit.
R. W. CLARKE, Register.
American Stories
nothingours onlynot captured by ASnotice p3-29
snewpapers
STATE OF VERMONT, MARLBORO, S. S.The Probate Court for said District:
To all persons interested in the Estate of SYLVANUS SPARKS, late of Dover, deceased, Greeting.
You are hereby notified that this Court will decide upon the allowance of the final account of S. H. SHERMAN, Administrator upon said Estate, and decree distribution thereof among the persons entitled thereto, at the session thereof to be held at Wakefield's Inn, in Newfane, in said District, on the last Thursday of February, A. D. 1862, when and where you may be heard in the premises, if you see fit.
R. W. CLARKE, Register.
American Stories
nothingours onlynot captured by ASnotice p3-30
snewpapers
STATE OF VERMONT, MARLBORO, S. S.District
To all persons interested in the Estate of GEORGE W. EMERSON, Jr., late of Brattleboro, deceased, Greeting:
You are hereby notified that this Court will decide upon the allowance of the account of ALEXIS HOSLEY, Administrator upon said Estate, and decree distribution thereof among the persons entitled thereto, at the session thereof to be held at the Probate Office in Brattleboro, in said District, on the last day of February, A. D. 1862, when and where you may be heard in the premises, if you see fit.
R. W. CLARKE, Register.
American Stories
nothingours onlynot captured by ASnotice p3-31
snewpapers
STATE OF VERMONT, MARLBORO, S. S.The Probate Court for said District:
To all persons interested in the Estate of SAMUEL JOHNSON, late of Putney, deceased, Greeting:
You are hereby notified that this Court will decide upon the application of WILLIAM JOHNSON, Administrator, with the will annexed, upon said Estate, for an extension of the time heretofore limited to him to settle said Estate and pay the debts and legacies of said deceased, at the session thereof to be held at Wakefield's Inn, in Newfane, in said District, on the last Thursday of February, A. D. 1862, where you may be heard in the premises, if you see fit.
R. W. CLARKE, Register.
American Stories
nothingours onlynot captured by ASnotice p3-32
snewpapers
STATE OF VERMONT, MARLBORO, S. S.The Probate Court for said District:
To all persons interested in the Estate of NATHANIEL SMITH, late of Wardsboro, deceased, Greeting:
Whereas, HOLLAND PLIMPTON, Executor of the last Will of said deceased has made application in writing to this Court, setting forth that the amount of debts due from said deceased is $1974.60 That the expenses of Administration will be about 75.00 $2040.60 That the value of the personal property is 579.25 Leaving a balance unprovided for of $1470.35
And praying for License to sell Real Estate for the purpose of paying said debts and expenses; You are hereby notified that this Court will decide upon said application at the session thereof to be held at Wakefield's Inn, in Newfane, in said District, on the last Thursday of February, A. D. 1862, when and where you may be heard in the premises, if you see fit.
R. W. CLARKE, Register.
American Stories
nothing1:1 matchmatchnotice ↔ AS #43 p3-33
snewpapers
STATE OF VERMONT, MARLBORO, S. S.The Probate Court for said District:
To all persons interested in the Estate of DAVIS READ, late of Wardsboro, deceased, Greeting:
You are hereby notified that this Court will decide upon the allowance of the account of EDWARD B. READ, Administrator upon said Estate, and make an assignment of Personal property to LUCINDA READ, widow of said deceased, at the session thereof to be held at Wakefield's Inn, in Newfane, in said District, on the last Thursday of February, A. D. 1862, when and where you may be heard in the premises, if you see fit.
R. W. CLARKE, Register.
American Stories
rTATE OF VERMONT, MARLBORO, s. S~ The Probate Court for salt District; To all persons interested in the Estate Of DAVIS READ, late Of Warlsboro, deceased, Greeting:
You hereby notified that this Court will decide upon the allowance Of the Of EDWARD u. READ, Adj minsrator upon said Estate and make assignment Of Personal property to LUCINDA READ widow Of aid tie ceased at the session thereof be held Wakees Inn, in Newfane, in said District Thursday Of Februn- y A. D. 1902, when AMI where you may be heard in the premises, II you see fit.
Il. W. CLARKE, Register.
1:1 matchmatchnotice ↔ AS #15 p3-34
snewpapers
STATE OF VERMONT, MARLBORO, S. S.The Hon. Probate Court for said District:
To all whom it may concern,—Greeting:
You are hereby notified that ALVAH MITCH, Guardian of GEORGE WHITNEY, has made application in writing to this Court for license to sell the whole of the Real Estate of his said Ward, situate and lying in Guilford, in said District, on the ground that such sale will be beneficial to his said Ward, and that this Court will decide upon said application at the Session thereof to be held at the Probate Office, in Brattleboro, in said District, on the last day of February, A. D. 1862, when and where you may be heard in the premises, if you see fit.
[7] R. W. CLARKE, Register.
American Stories
CTATE OF VERMONT, MARLBORO. S. S~ The Hon. Probate court for said District!
To all whom It may couccrn,-Greotings
You rely notified that ALVA SMITH, Guardian Of GEORGE WHITNEY has made application in writing to this Court for license sell the whole Of the Real Estate Of his said Ward, situate and lying in Guior in said District the ground that such sale will be beneficial to his said Ward and that this Court will decide upon said application Mt the Session thereof to be held at the Probate ONCE in Bratle- beo, in said district, the last day of February, d. 1862 when and where you may be heard in the premises If you see fit t7l Il. W. CLARKE, Register.
ours onlynot captured by ASnotice p3-35
snewpapers
COMMISSIONERS' NOTICE.WE THE SUBSCRIBERS having been appointed by the Hon. Probate Court for the District of Marlboro, commissioners to receive, examine and adjust all claims and demands of all persons against the Estate of JOSEPH CROSBY, late of Dummerston, in said District, deceased, and also all claims and demands exhibited in offset thereto; and six months from the 14th day of December, A. D. 1861, being allowed by said Court for that purpose, we hereby give notice that we will attend to the business of our said appointment at the dwelling house of Franklin Crosby, in Dummerston, on the last Saturday of March and May next from one to four o'clock P. M, on each of said days.
J. B. MILLER. ALONZO DUTTON, Commissioners. J. E. WORDEN, Dummerston, Jan. 14th, 1862.—7
American Stories
nothingours onlynot captured by ASnotice p3-36
snewpapers
COMMISSIONERS' NOTICE.WE, THE SUBSCRIBERS being duly appointed by the Hon. Probate Court for the District of Westminster, Commissioners to receive, examine and adjust all claims and demands of all persons against the Estate of ASAHEL TOURTELOTTE, late of Townshend, in said District, deceased, and also all claims and demands exhibited in offset thereto; and six months from the 30th day of January last being allowed by said Court for that purpose, we do therefore hereby give notice, that we will attend to the business of our said appointment at the Dwelling House of Perley Dunton, in Townshend, in said District, on the 10th day of April next from 10 o'clock A. M. until 4 o'clock P. M. on said day.
O. S. HOWARD, S. D. WINSLOW, Commissioners. Townshend, February 3d, 1862.—7
American Stories
nothingours onlynot captured by ASnotice p3-37
snewpapers
COMMISSIONERS' NOTICE.WE, THE SUBSCRIBERS, BEING APPOINTED by the Hon. the Probate Court for the District of Marlboro, Commissioners to receive, examine and adjust all claims and demands of all persons against the Estate of REUBEN HATCH, late of Whitingham in said District, deceased, and also all claims and demands exhibited in offset thereto; and six months from the twenty-eighth day of Dec., being allowed by said Court for that purpose, we do therefore hereby give notice that we will attend to the business of our said appointment at the dwelling-house of the late REUBEN HATCH, in Whitingham, in said District, on the third Monday of March and May next, from 1 to 4 o'clock P. M., on each of said days.
PARLEY STARR, C. W. CARLEY, Commissioners. Whitingham, Jan. 28, 1862.—3w6
American Stories
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COMMISSIONERS' NOTICEWE THE SUBSCRIBERS BEING APPOINTED by the Hon. Probate Court for the District of Marlboro, Commissioners to receive, examine and adjust all claims and demands of all persons against the Estate of ROXANA WHITNEY, late of Guilford, in said District deceased, represented insolvent, and the term of six months from the 30th day of January, 1862, being allowed by said Court to the creditors of said deceased to exhibit and prove their respective claims before us, give notice that we will attend to the business of our said appointment at the Inn of Gilbert Chase, in said Guilford, on the 22d day of February and July at one o'clock P. M., on each of said days.
SAM. L. HUNT, WILLIAM W. BARNEY, Commissioners. E. W. STEVENS, Ex'r. Guilford, Feb. 5, 1862.—6
American Stories
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COMMISSIONERS' NOTICE.WE THE SUBSCRIBERS having been duly appointed by the Hon. Probate Court for the District of Marlboro, Commissioners to receive, examine and adjust all claims and demands of all persons against the Estate of SOLYMAN CUNE, late of Brattleboro, in said District, deceased, and also all claims and demands exhibited in offset thereto; and six months from the 30th day of January, A. D. 1862, being allowed by said Court for that purpose, we hereby give notice that we will attend to the business of our said appointment at the late residence of the deceased in said Brattleboro, on the second Tuesdays of March and July next, from one to four o'clock, P. M., on each of said days.
LAFAYETTE CLARK, SETH N. HERRICK, Com'rs. DAVID GOODELL, Brattleboro, Feb. 4, 1862.—6
American Stories
nothingAS onlycorrectly not servedAS #83 p3-40
- advertisement: It promotes Frost & Goodhue's grocery stock with a list of goods and an invitation to order, clearly commercial advertising copy.
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nothingAmerican Stories
FROST Il GOODHUE,CROCERIES, ~ Al the oil stand Of
FROST & GooDBUE. We are now receiving the LARGEST, CHEAPEST BEST STOCK OF GOODS, in line, offered for sale this State. Comprising SUGARS, M0LAssEs, 4 sYRUPs, Of all kinds;
TEAS-Best GREEN & BLACKS, large stock; COfPEES-Nhole and Pure Groundj
SPGCE5-Fresh and Pure, Of all kindsi
FRUITS NUTS-Foreign and Domestic; OlI-Sperm Solar and Whale; BURNING FLUID KEROSENE;
FISlI--of all kinds; Batter. Cheese. Eggs. Lard. Hams. Tripe, Apples, Potatoes. Vcgeta birr, &c. Nails, Glass, COrdngc, I'm rIninR Tools, Tobacco, Soups. &c.. &c. 1T All orders for any article usually kept In first class grocery sore wholesale RETAIL promptly answered and goods warranted. FROST x GOODIIUE. April %.
AS onlycorrectly not servedAS #30 p3-41
- advertisement: The text promotes Charles Backman & Co. as importers of brandies, gins, wines, and liquors, includes testimonials and references, and solicits orders—clearly commercial advertising copy.
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CHARLES BACKMAN & CO..A DAChMAN x co
Importers Of BRANDIES, GINS, RUNS, WINES, &C, &C.
No. SO Front Street, NEW YORK
Sole fmportersoC
C.B. COgnnc, Old II oIlnnd and Genevn
Cordial Gins.
We would call the attention of Commits ouers, Town Agents. and the Medical Faculty Of the State OF rnon well selected stock Of imported Wines and Liquors which we offer on reasonable and satisfactory terms.
We are permitted to publish the following Chemical Anal yses that have been made by eminent Chemists Of Liquors. BuRLISGrox, W. March 7, 1861. 70 Messrs. CIIAs. BUCHANAN CO., New York; GcnHemens-We avail ourselves Of this method to inform you that have repeatedly made examination Of Bran dies whskcy Gins aud Wines with which the Chittenden county Agency Burlington has been mainly supplied from your house Tor the past three years. also specimens from 9TH er agencies in the State procured from you.
We have found them Invariably Of full strength and uni mems from other sources F,r medicinal ses bey have f h our expectations and received unqualified APPROVAL an without hesitation we confidently recommend them to all who wish to supply themselves wi Liquors upon which they can rely for purity and strength.
we are, your most obedent servants,
sAM'L W. THAYER, JR NJ. D.
WALTER CARPENTER, NJ D.
BRADpoRp, VT, March 2sth, 1861. 10 Whom ~ may Coneerns-I hereby certify that have been Commissioner Of Orange County the years 1880 and o0 ana have procured the Wines and Liquors with which ! have supplied the Town Agents Of said County from Charles lakman, No 50 Front ST., New York. that have hal careful analyses of said Wines and Liquor by Charles f. Chandler Esq Professor Of the Analytical Chem y Union College, schenectady, ~ " and that In all and every instance the result has been pova them 10 be per- fectly pure and suitable for medicinal purposes.
therefore most coma entiy recommend the house Of Charles ckmin Co.. to all those who prefer giving their orders to honorable and conscientious men,
GEO. p. BALDWIN,
Coinpissioner for Orange County.
SCHENECTADY, ~ Y, August, goth, 1860. Hon. GEO p. BALDWIN, Commissioner Orange County, Nermon-Dear SRI have analysed the following samples of Liquors and Wines forwarded BY you them to be perfectly pure entirely ali injurious substances and well suited for medical use.
-Four samples Of Brandy Of Gin two of whiskey and Of Port Wine. The Gin and Port Wine particularly of extra quality. CHARLES r. CHANDLER,
Professor Of Analytical Chemistry, Union College We PERMITTED reer n the following Commissioners rnwn Agents, and Physciins Of the State Of Vermont and in doing guided by desire to place before the public those facts that in them selves evidence that in every Instance but the purest and most desirable In line will he offered for sale q customers.
RgFGR8NcEs;S W. Thayer, NJ D., Dean Of the Medical Faculty in the University Of Vermont; W. Carpenter, Pro- ies etc, IN the Vermont University J. s. Pierce, Agent, burlington County issi0ners:-James MITCHELL Chit tenieui Calvin Bolge Israel Goodwin. Alonzo Pearce, Mashngtoni Charles Davis, 4. nborn Caledonia; W. II u Bingham. n. H. Thomas Llmoie; Chester Spencer b. frsbie, Rutland A. H. Gilmore Hon. George F. Baldwin, Oranges Geo Fisher Winhlham; Horatio Neeham and Ira Clifford, disoni Hon IL IIoyt, franklin County-tf20
AS onlycorrectly not servedAS #116 p3-42
- advertisement: The text is testimonial-style promotional copy for liquors and wines, with named commissioners and a chemist endorsement, typical of a newspaper advertisement.
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ur most obedient servants,sAM'L W. TIIAYER, JR., NJ. D.. WALTER CARPENTER, NJ. d.
GEO. p. BALDWIN, Commissioner for Orange County.
SCHENECTADY, y. " August goth, 1860 Hon GEO p. BALDWIN, Commissioner Orange County, Nermont;-Dear S.-I analysed the following samples Liquors and Wines forwarded By you find them 10 be perfectly pure, entirely free from all injurious substances and well suited for medical use.
AS onlycorrectly not servedAS #104 p3-43
- advertisement: The text promotes a branded patent medicine ('Herrick's Sugar Coated Pills'), praising its virtues and popularity, which is typical advertising copy.
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II OLD FRIENDS II In the fright Place.HERRICK'S SUGAR COATED PILLS
The BEST FAMILY CATHAR TIC In the world, used twenty years by five millions of per- sons annually; always give sat is'action; contain nothing inju- rious; patronized by the princi- pal physicians and surgeons in The Union ! elegantly coated with sugar.
AS only, no textno text, not askedAS #111 p3-44
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nothingAmerican Stories
nothingAS onlycorrectly not servedAS #115 p3-45
- advertisement: The text is promotional puffery claiming a product is 'warranted superior to any Pill before the public,' which is characteristic of a patent-medicine advertisement.
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Warranted superior to any Pill before the public.Page 4
1 ours : N ASsnewpapers rightnotice ↔ AS #42, AS #20 p4-1
- stated first: one component (snewpapers): snewpapers right (said one): The second piece continues the same report/notice by Quarter Master Gen. Davis, with the signature at the end; it is a single printed item split into a heading/report section and its continuation.
- stated first: several components (American Stories): snewpapers right (said one): The second piece is the continuation of the report/notice begun in the first, running from the sender's remarks about receiving boxes to the signature; the break is mid-item, not between separate printed items.
snewpapers
Report of Clothing and Hospital Stores Contributed by the Ladies of Vermont to Vermont Troops and Forwarded by Quarter Master Gen. Davis from Brattleboro in the Month of December 1861.<table><tr><td>is master's friends, his foes bound back him up in every man's own once again in days of state Telegrams and artillery mode in anti-type I seem To find of ancient chivalry Times rides pompous throwing down law with iron hated cap-a-pie in shining and on his mule, face turned His jester, Punch, trots and every word the great maize fool chimes in with silly and addle-pated laugh</td></tr><tr><td>ort of Clothing and Host buted by the Ladies of Pont Troops and Forwarder Gen. Davis from Brattle December 1861.</td></tr><tr><td>thersfield, Box, Box, 1 Bbl., Box, 1 Bbl., 1 Box, Capt. E Box, 1 Box, Sheham, Box, 1 Box, Fals, Boxes, Bale, Bille,镇ville,镇ville,镇</td></tr></table>
Weathersfield. Swanton, Windham Bellows Falls, Healdville, Williamstown, Chester, Royalton, Montpelier, St. Johnsbury, Elmore, Elmore, No Craftsbury West Bolton, So Reading Addison, Wheelock, Glover, Putney, Brattleboro, Woodstock, Wilmington, Danville, Brattleboro, St. Johnsbury, Winhall, So. Royalton, Fairfield, Chester, 1 Box, J E. Bolls, 1st Co. Berdans S. S. Camp Ins. 1 Box, E. N. Mattocks, G, 3d. Montpelier, 3 Boxes, P. P. Pitkin, Qr. Master, 2d. 1 Box, Byron Bullock, G,4th. Chelsea, 1 Box, Capt. J. H. Platt, B, 4th. Johnson, 1 Box, Frank Olmstead, E, 3d. Castleton, 1 Box, Capt. Hope, B, 2d. 1 Box, Edward Howe, C, 2d. Lyndon Centre, 1 Box, Geo. H. Fisher, B. 4th. 1 Box, Thos. N. Boutwell, D, 4th. 1 Box, H. H. Higgins, 1. 6th. 1 Box, Luke Funter, A. 3d. So. Royalton, 1 Box. G. S. Adams, E, 2d. Reading, 1 Box, Gould D. Keyes, 4th. Halifax, 1 Box, Lieut. L. M. Tucker, I. 4th. Barnard, 1 Bo:, D. C. Bullard, E, 4th. Cavendish, 1 Box, Geo. P. Spaulding, 4th. 1 Box, W. W. Hazzleton, 1. 2d. 1 Box, W. D. King, 1, 2d. 1 Box, C. E. Osgood. A, 3d. 1 Box, Lieut. W. E. Tracy, K, 4tl. 1 Box, S. F. Merrill, Band, 4th. Londonderry, 1 Box, H. E. Wiley, E, 6th. 1 Box, Geo. S. Adams, E, 2d. Craftbury, 1 Box, Capt. Thos. Nelson, I. 3d. 1 Box, H. C. Kidder, E, 4th. Rutland, 1 Bdl., Wm. Johnson, G, 5th. W. Brattleboro, 1 Box, A. D. Kendall, C, 2d. West Topsham,1 Box, Capt. Hutchinson B. 6th. Starksboro, 1 Box, Geo. H. Paine, K, 5th, So. Hardwick, 1 Box, Charles Paine, D, 6th. Highgate, 2 Boxes, Capt. E. L. Barney, K, 6th. 1 Box, John Blake, F, 4th. I Box, A. J. Warren, I, 4th. So. Hardwick, 1 Box, M. J. Scribner, H. 6th Andover, 1 Box, B. F. Dwinneif, E, 6th. 1.Box, Geo. W. Hill. F. 4th. So. Royalton, 1 Box, J. D. Beckwith, E, 2d. 1 Box, I. S. Goseline, C. 6th. 1 Box, J. Raymond, H, 5th. 1 Box, 1 Bbl., C, 5th. Barre, 1 Box, Capt. Dillingham, D, 2d. 1 Box, H. C. Campbell, C, 2d. Reading, 1 Box, Geo. O. Hawkins, E. 6th. Gaysville, 1 Box, Capt. Spaulding, C. 6th. Alburgh, 1 Box, M. E. Parker, c. 5th. Putney, 1 Box, F, 4th 1 Box. J. E. Foster, E, 2d. 1 Box, H. O. Smith, F. 3d. Proctorsville, 2 Boxes, Capt. Fullam, 1, 2d. 1 Box, M. P. Hall, G, 4th. 1 Box, Geo. W. Davis, E, 2d. Pawlet, 1 Trunk, 3d Co. S. S., Brattleboro, West Dover, 1 Box, Geo. H. Esterbrook, I, 4th. Marshfield, 1 Box, Vermont Troops, W. Brattleboro, 1 Box, Geo. B. Prouty, C. 2d. Montpelier, 1 Box, H. C. Stone, H, 6th Stockbridge, 1 Box, Capt. Jenne, G, 5th. E. Randolph, 1 Box, T. R. Smith, E, 2d. Jamaica, 1 Box, W. W. Fish Jr., I, 4th. 1 Box, John Burnham, c, 2d. 1 Box, Nelson Z. Nourse, care Col. Stoughton, 1 4th. (S. Z. Parkhurst, 2d. Andover, 1 Box, H. Sheldon, K, 4th. H. H. Gould, 6. 4th. O. H. Pettigner, A. 8d. Guilford, 1 Box, 2d. F, 4th. Westminster, 1 Box, Lt. Col. Grant, 6th. W. Dummerston, 1 Box, Col. Stoughton, 4th. 1 Box, H. E. Hardy, II, 4th. Shelburne, 1 Box, S. H. Spaulding, 6th. 1 Box, A. E. French, K, 5th. I Box, A. S. Earl, 6th. Pondville, 1 Box, 4th. 1 Box, G. H. W. Lewis, 2d. Chester, 1 Box, L. O. Pierce, K, 4th. 1 Box, J. C. Moor, 6th. Bethlehem N. H. 1 Box, B. F. French, E, 6th. 1 Box, J. A. Miller, c, 4th. Waterville, 1 Box, J. Holmes, 8d. 1 Box, Col. Stoughton, 4th. Salisbury, 1 Box, F, 5th. 1 Box, E. C. Warner, 5th. 1 Box, R. Thompson, c, 6th. 1 Box, W. H. Gilchrist, 6th. 1 Box, H. A. Keeler, Band, 5th. 1 Box, A. O. Whitney, G, S. S. 1 Box, R. A. Hiscock, C, 2d. Londonderry, 1 Box, Walter Aiken, C, 6th. Northfield, 1 Box, Lieut. E. C. Lewis, G, 6th. 1 Box. E. N. White, F, 4th. 1 Box, Thos. F. Broughton, E, 2d. St. Albans, 1 Box, H. C. Pike, C, 5th. 1 Box, Louis Banyea, C, 5th. 1 Box, A. L. Holbrook, C, 5th. 1 Box, Capt. C. G. Chandler, A, th. 1 Bbl., J. E. Foster, E, 2d. Swanton, 1 Box, Capt. E. L. Barney, K, 6th. 6 Tubs, Capt. E. L. Barney, K, 6th.
I have received several Boxes and forwarded them as marked, without having received lists of the articles sent, or any information as to who sent them, or from what town; in such cases it is left blank in the column from whom and where received. All persons who sent such Boxes will confer a favor by sending me lists of the articles and from what towns sent.
GEO. F. DAVIS, Qr. Master Gen'l.
American Stories
Report of Clothing and Hospital Stores Con- tributed by the Ladies of Vermont to YER mont Troops and Forwarded by Quarter Mas. ter Gen. Davis from Brattleboro in the Month az nnncnnn her 1861have received several Boxes and forwarded them as marked, without having received lists of the articles sent or any information to who sent them, from what town. in such it is left blank in the column from whom and where received. All persons who sent such Boxes will confer favor by sending me lists of the articles and from what towns sent.
GEO. +. DAVIS Or. Master Gen'l.
- the pieces asked about (American Stories):
- [1] AS #42: begins: "Report of Clothing and Hospital Stores Con- tributed by the Ladies of Vermont to YER" … ends: "by Quarter Mas. ter Gen. Davis from Brattleboro in the Month az nnncnnn her 1861"
- [2] AS #20: begins: "have received several Boxes and forwarded them as marked, without having received lists of the" … ends: "lists of the articles and from what towns sent. GEO. +. DAVIS Or. Master Gen'l."
1:1 matchmatchpoem ↔ AS #8 p4-2
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HYMN FOR MOTHERS.BY WM. C. BRYANT.
Lord, who ordainest for mankind Benignant toils and tender cares, We thank thee for the ties that bind The mother to the child she bears.
We thank thee for the hopes that rise Within her heart, as, day by day, The dawning soul from those young eyes Looks with a clearer, steadier ray.
And grateful for the blessing given, With that dear infant on her knee, She trains the eye to look to heaven, The voice to lisp a prayer to thee.
Such thanks the blessed Mary gave, When from her lap, the holy Child, Sent from above to seek and save The lost of earth looked up and smiled.
All-Gracious! grant to those who bear A mother's charge, the strength and light To guide the feet that own their care, In ways of Love and Truth and Right.
American Stories
HYMN FOR MOTHERS.by WIN. C. BRYANT.
Lord, who ordalnesi for mankind
Benignant tolls and tender cares, We thank thee for the ties that bind
The mother to the child she bears We thank thee for the hopes that rise
Within her heart, Ms, day by day, The dawning soul from those young eyes
Looks with clearer, steadicr ray. And grateful for the blessing given,
With that dear infant on her knee, She trains the eye to look to heaven,
The voice to lisp prayer to thee. Such thanks the blessed Mary gave,
When from her lap, the holy Child, Sent from above to seek and save
The lost of earth looked up and smiled. All-Gracious! grant to those who bear
A mothers charge, the strength and light To guide the feet that own their care,
In ways of Love and Truth and Right.
1:1 matchmatchpoem ↔ AS #16 p4-3
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The Knight and Jester of the Period.[From the London Star.]
In days of old, when might was right, Each strong-armed but beef-witted knight Had a buffoon among his vassals, Bedecked with bells, and bobs, and tassels. Whose scurril jests supplied the want Of wit in his superior, The master's powers of mind being scant— Decidedly inferior. This jester's duty was to flatter His master's friends, his foes bespatter, And back him up in ev'ry matter. Now once again in days of steam, Telegrams and artillery, A modern anti-type I seem To find of ancient chivalry! Sir Times rides pompous through the land, Laying down law with iron hand, Clothed cap-a-pie in shining mail; And on his mule, face turned to tail, His jester, Punch, trots after; And every word the great man speaks The fool chimes in with silly squeaks And addle-pated laughter!
American Stories
From the London Star. In days of old, when might was right, Each strong armed but beef-witted knight Had bu1oon among lis vassals, Bedecked with bells, and hobs, and tassels, Whose scurril tests supplied the wantOF wit in his superior, The masters powers Of mind being scnnt-
Decidedly inferior. This testers duty was to fattcr His masters friends, his foes bespatter, And back him up in ey'ry matter. Now once again in days Of steam,
kilograms and artillery, A modem nnt-type seem
To find of ancient clivalry Sir Times rides pompous through the land, Laying down law with iron hand, Clothed cdp-d-pie in shining mail; And on his mule, face turned to tail,
His Jester, PHnch trots after; And every word the great man speaks The fool chimes in with silly squeaks
And Anticipated laughter!
1 ours : N ASsnewpapers rightdomestic_news ↔ AS #7, AS #3 p4-4
- stated first: one component (snewpapers): snewpapers right (said one): Piece [2] directly continues the sentence from [1] ('will be worked out with more or less of celebrity'), so they are a single article despite the OCR break.
- stated first: several components (American Stories): snewpapers right (said one): The two pieces form a single continuous article: piece [1] ends mid-sentence and piece [2] picks up the same sentence and continues the same discussion of McClellan's plan.
snewpapers
GEN. McCLELLAN'S PLAN.It is a favorite occupation, just now, of the Washington correspondents to talk and speculate about McClellan's plan of the campaign. Even Congressional Committees are said to look wise and mysterious after an interview with the General, and to express entire satisfaction with his statements, whatever they may be. Few of these correspondents attempt to give details, but they all pretend to know that the Commander-in-Chief has a plan for the suppression of rebellion, and that it will be worked out with more or less of celerity and certainly.
The following "plan" is chalked out by George Wilkes in his last letter from Washington, and is as likely to prove correct as any:-
"The news which comes from Europe by the late arrivals has been scrutinized with much concern in leading circles here, but I have reason to believe that Mr Seward and the President do not share in this anxiety. Like them, I am convinced that, before two months pass over our heads, we may regard the possible recognition of the Confederacy, even by all Europe, as a matter of perfect indifference to our campaign, and snap our fingers at all threats of breaking the blockade.
It is the plan of General McClellan, firstly, to make all sure against the danger of European interference: and then to deal at greater leisure with the extinction of the rebel fires. Instead of maintaining cruising squadrons off the interdicted ports, or of blockading channels up with stone, he intends to plant Federal armies in every rebel seaport city before the first day of May, and thus throw their harbors open to the world. There will then be no blockade to break, and the rebels, who will be thoroughly hemmed in by our constricting lines, will cut a very sorry figure among the 'recognized' powers of the earth. Their sympathizing English abolition friends will hardly then pretend to break the land blockade of our bayonets, and treason will be obliged to depend solely upon itself.
There is no difficulty in the task. The Burnside expedition will give us the whole of the North Carolina coast. The army of Port Royal will shortly have possession of both Charleston and Savannah. The occupation of Cedar Keys, Key West, the Tortugases and Fernandina, gives us control of the whole peninsula of Florida; Fort Pickens commands Pensacola, whenever we will have it: Ship Island can at any time decide the destiny of Mobile; and the division of General Heintzleman, now being mustered for a new Southern expedition, cannot be kept out of the rear entrance which yields up New Orleans. All this is within the certain grasp of a few weeks, and when it is performed, and we sit relieved of all apprehensions of further interference from the arch enemy who has been our bane for the last six months, I am inclined to think it will be pretty generally admitted that General McClellan had a plan.
As early as the date when he was called to the chief command, it had become evident that England meant us mischief, and that the first pretext would be seized to smite us with a blow, to divide our fearfully increasing power forever. It was natural, therefore, that McClellan, who knew he could deal easily with treason if but let alone, should direct his first attention to making his parallels against outside interference. It was apparent to him, as it soon became obvious to every one, that we were really conducting a war with England, as the ally of the Southern rebels, and that we must completely block her out of the game, before we could expect to break treason's heart and hopes. Had he been seconded by a little more vigor in the Department of the Navy, we might have been through with this branch of the campaign already, and rebellion be occupying so pitiful an attitude that none of its foreign friends would think for a moment of countenancing so shabby an acquaintance."
American Stories
GEN. MoCLELLAN'S PLAN.1t is favorite occupation, just now, of the Washington correspondents to talk and specu- late about McClellan's plan of the campaign
Even Congressional Committees are said to look wise and mysterious after an interview with the General, and to express entire salts faction with his statements, whatever they may be. Few of these correspondents attempt to give details, but they all pretend to know that the Commander-n-C Chief has plan for the sup preston OF rebellion, and that it will be worked
out with more or less of CELEBRITY and certainly. The following "plan" is chalked out by George Wilkes in his last letter from Washington. and is as likely to prove correct as any -
"Ihc news which comes from Europe BY the late arrivals has been scrulinized with much concern IN leading circles here, but have rea- son to believe that Mr. Seward and the Presl- dent do not share in this anxiety. Like them, i am convinced that, before two months pass over Our heads, we may regard the possible recognition of the Coniederacy, even by all Eu- rope, as a matter of perfect Indifference to our campaign, and snap our fingers at all threats OF breaking the blockade.
1t is the plan of General Mcclellan, firstly, TO make all sure against the danger of European interference; and then to deal at greater leisure with the extinction of the rebel fires. Instead of mai staining cruising squadrons of the inter dictcd ports, or of blockading channels up with stone he intends to plant Federal armies in every rebel seaport city before the first day OF May, and thus throw their harbors open to the world. There will then be no blockade to break, and the rebels, who will be tho oughly hemmed in by our constructing lines, will cut a very sorry figure among the recognized pow ers of the eaith. Their sympathizing English abolition friends will hardly then pretend to break the land blockade of our bayonets, and treason will be obliged to depend solely upon itself
There is no difficulty in the task The Burn side expedition will give us the whole of the North Carolina coast The army of Port Royal will shortly have possession of both Charleston and Savannah. Tle occupation of Cedar Keys Key West, the Tortugases and Fernandna gives us control Of the whole peninsula of Flor idai Fort Pickens commands Pensacola, when ever we will have il Ship Island can at any time decide the destiny of Mobile and the division of General Heintzleman, now being mustered for new Southern expedition, can not be kept out of the rear entrance which yields up New Orleans. All this is within the certain grasp of few weeks, and when it is performed, and we sit relieved of all apprehen- sions of further interference from the arch enc my who has been our bane for the last six months, am inclined to think it will be pretty generally admitted that General Mcclellan had plan.
As carly as the date when he was called to the chief command, it had become evident that England meant us mischief, and that the first pretext would be seized to smte us with blow, to divide our fearlully increasing power forever II was natural, therefore, that Mcclellan who knew he could deal easily with treason il but let alone, should direct his first attention to making his parallels against outside interf r ence. 1t was apparent to him. as it soon be- came obvious to every one, that we were really conducting a war with England, as the ally of the Southern rebels, and that we must com pletely block her out of the game, before we could expect TO break treason's heart and hopes. Had he been seconded bv little more vigor in the Department of the Navy, we might have been through with this branch of the campaign already, and rebellion be occupying so pitful an attitude that none of its foreign friends would think for moment of countenancing so shabby an acquaintance"
- the pieces asked about (American Stories):
- [1] AS #7: begins: "GEN. MoCLELLAN'S PLAN. 1t is favorite occupation, just now, of the Washington correspondents to talk" … ends: "Chief has plan for the sup preston OF rebellion, and that it will be worked"
- [2] AS #3: begins: "out with more or less of CELEBRITY and certainly. The following "plan" is chalked out" … ends: "none of its foreign friends would think for moment of countenancing so shabby an acquaintance""
1:1 matchmatchdomestic_news ↔ AS #4 p4-5
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Fort Donelson.—In his speech, responsive to the serenade, Gen. Halleck, after thanking his friends for the compliment, he remarked: "It is Fort Henry, to-night, and it will be Fort Donelson to-morrow night." Most of our readers have formed, from recent reports, a pretty accurate idea where Fort Donelson is. It is a fortification made of earth, and was constructed about the same time last summer as Fort Henry. Situated at Dover, on the west bank of the Cumberland, where that river washes an obtuse angle, it is twelve miles southeast of the latter fort, and mounts about ten 24 and 32-pounders.Some seven or eight post roads intersect at this point, and the Memphis and Clarksville railroad passes but four miles south of it. The position is important as controlling the river as far up as Clarksville, and, in conjunction with Fort Henry and Tennessee bridge, as breaking off from the rebels some twenty miles of railroad communication.
We are without any reliable information in regard to the rebel garrison at Fort Donelson. Up to the 20th of January it was only occupied by a few companies, but may have been, and probably has been, largely reinforced since that time.
Possibly the bulk of General Tilghman's command retreated there instead of Paris, as is generally supposed. Or fresh troops may have been thrown into it from Clarksville. Clarksville, where the railroad crosses the Cumberland, is about thirty miles from Dover. Extensive and formidable rebel works have been in construction here for two or three months, and a large number of heavy guns shipped thither, it is said, for the protection of the bridge and the communication with Nashville. It is also reported that General Buckner left Bowling Green ten or twelve days ago with ten thousand men, supposed to be destined for Clarksville. Thus it will be seen that matters are growing serious for the Confederates in the Cumberland and Tennessee valleys.—St. Louis Republican.
American Stories
Fort DoNELsoN.-In his speech, responsive to the serenade, Gen. IIaleck, after thanking his friends fer the compliment, he remarked : at is Fort Henry, tonight, and it will be Fort Donelson tomorrow night" Most OF our rea- ders have formed, from recent reports pretty accurate idea where Fort Donelson is. 1t is for LITIGATION made of EARTH and was constructed about the same time last summer as Fort Hen nv. Stuatuated at Dover, on the west bank of the Cumberland, where that river washes an obtuse angle, it is twelve miles southeast of the latter fort, and mounts about ten "a and 80 Founders.Some seven or eight post roads intersect at this point, and the Memphis and GAINESVILLE railroad passes but four miles south of it. The psoition is important as controlling the river as far up as GAINESVILLE, and, in conjunction with Fort Henry and Tennessee bridge, as breaking off from the rebels some twenty miles of railroad communication.
We are without any reliable information in regard to the rebel garrison at Fort Donelson. Up to the Goth of January it was only occupied by few companies, but may have BEEN and probably has been, largely reinforced since that time.
Possibly the bulk of General Tilghams com q. mand retreated there instead of Paris. as is generally supposed. Or fresh troops may have been thrown into it from Clarkesyile. Clnrkes- vile, where the railroad crosses the Cumber- land is about thirty wies from Dover. Ex- tensive and formidable rebel works have been IN construction here for two or three months, and large number of heavy guns shipped thither, it is said, for the protection of the bridge and the communication with Nashville. 1t is also reported that General Buckner left Bowling Green ten or twelve days ago with ten thousand men, supposed to be destined for Gainesville. Thus it will be seen that matters are growing serious for the Confedcrates in the Cumberland and Tennessee valleys-St. Louis Republican.
1:1 matchmatchstory ↔ AS #2 p4-6
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Exciting Race Upon A Railroad Track.A Horse Beats A Locomotive.
A rather exciting incident occurred upon the Boston and Worcester railroad last night. Just as the quarter past nine, P. M., outward Newton special train was approaching Newton Corner, a horse and sleigh—the latter occupied by three young men from Boston—came up over the public road. The horse, alarmed at the noise of the coming locomotive, whirled suddenly round, threw out the three young men, and dashed up the track ahead of the engine, at a spanking pace. The train followed close behind, at a speed of at least fifteen miles per hour; but at every stopping place the engineer ascertained the horse was a good distance ahead. Culverts were plentiful, but the horse escaped them all, crossed the bridge over Charles River, at the junction with the branch, and, what is more remarkable, passed safely over a bridge without flooring, a half a mile or so beyond. The engineers and others on the train, as soon as they had landed their passengers, went in pursuit, and found the horse, after innumerable escapes, had at last fallen into a culvert at the side of the road at the Needham ledge, and was so firmly imbedded that it was necessary to procure saws and axes to relieve him from his confined position. The sleigh was broken to pieces. The horse was living this morning, but will probably turn out to be more or less injured by his night gallop over the railroad.
The whole distance traveled was about five miles, and the uncovered bridge was 160 feet long. An examination of the bridge, this morning, proves that the horse, in leaping the spans of the structure, gathered upon every third sleeper, and this too in the night time, a feat probably never excelled. The sleepers are about three feet apart.—Traveller, 29th.
American Stories
EXCITING RACE UPON A RAILROAD Track.EXCITING RACE UPON RAILROAD TRACK a HORSE BEATS LOcoMoTIvE--A rather ex- citing incident occurred upon the Boston and Worcester railroad last night. Just as the quar- ter past nine, r. NJ, outward Newton special tram was approaching Newton Corner, horse and seigh-the latter occupied by three Young men from Boston-came up over the pub lie road. The horse, alarmed at the noise OF the coming locomotive, whirled suddenly round, threw out the three Young men, and dashed up the track ahead Of the engine. at a spanking pace. The train followed close be-
hind, at speed of at least fifteen miles per hours but at every stopping place the engineer oscertained the horse was good distance ahead. Culverts were plentiful but the horse escaped them all, crossed the bridge over Charles River. at the junction with the branch, and. what is more remarkable, pissed safely over a bridge without flooring, a half a mile or SO beyond. The engineers and others on the train as soon as they had landed their passengers, went in pursuit, and found the horse, after innumeraile escapes, had at last fallen into culvert at the side OF the road at the Needham ledge, and was so firmly imbeded that it was necessary to pro- cure saws and axes TO releave him from his confined position The sleigh was broken to pieces. The horse was living this morning, but VIII probably turn out TO be more or less in lnred by his night gallop over the railroad. The whole distance travelled was about five miles, and the uncovered bridge was 1860 feet long. An examination of the bridge, this morning, proves that the horse, in ieaping the spans OF the structure, gathered upon every third sleeper, and this to in the night time, a feat probably never exceled. The sleepcrs are about three feet apart.-Iidpeiter, 29H.
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The Wretch.—A young lady who has the misfortune to reside in a boarding-house in this city, and who is vain of her pianoforte playing, was recently entertaining a party of friends with a fashionable song, when an old bachelor boarder rushed out of his room to the head of the stairs, and shouted:—"What are you hurting that pig for? Turn him into the street."
"What pig?" asked the lady, so astonished that she stopped singing.
The bachelor descended the stairs, looked into the room, and said, "I thought I heard a pig squealing in this room!"
The young lady thought him a wretch, and said so.
American Stories
THE WRETCH.-A young lady who has the misfortune to reside in boarding. house in this city, and who is vain of her pianoforte playing, with fashionable song. when an old bachelor boarder rushed out of his room to the head of the stairs, and shouted -What are you hurting that pig for9 Turn him into the street"
-, "What pig ?" asked the lady. so astonishcd
The bachelor descended the stairs. looked into the room, and said, 81 thought heard pig squealing in this room = r'o
The young lady thought him wretch, and said so. N'N
1:1 matchmatchfiller ↔ AS #11 p4-8
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A "maiden lady," whose "school-keeping," and age have made fearful havoc with her beauty, said one evening to one of her little auditors, "Now, Herby, you go to bed early, and always do so, and you will be rosy-checked and handsome when you grow up." The little codger looked up quizzingly, into her wrinkled countenance, and said: "Well, aunty, I guess you used to sit up late a good deal when you was young, didn't you?"American Stories
A "maiden lady" whose "school-keepin.n and age have made feariulhav with her beauty. said one evening to one of her little auditors "Now, Herby, you go to bed early, and always do so, and you will be rosy-checked and hand some when you grow up" The little codger looked up quizzingly, into her wrnkled count enance, and said "Well, aunty, guess you used to sit up late good deal when sou was young, didn't you P"AS onlycorrectly not servedAS #95 p4-9
- advertisement: This is a "BUSINESS CARDS" section containing commercial listings for a hotel and a photography gallery, which are advertisements for local businesses.
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BUSINESS CARDS.A MEXICAN HOUSE, BRNTTLEBORO, "A Vt CHARLES w. StAONDS, PROPRIETOR
A T ii YVES Picture Gallery
IA Daguerreotypes, Ambrotypes, sphcreotypes Photo; grams; FIXTURES made at this establishment are mounted W c different patented metho and warranted to stand the test Of time and climate Brattleboro, Vt.
AS onlycorrectly not servedAS #97 p4-10
- advertisement: This is a small promotional listing for Brattleboro Academy, a boarding and day school, including its principals and location, typical of a paid advertisement.
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RRATrLEBORO ACADEMY, AZ Boarding and Day School for Boys and Young Men, Ma. Mas. A. u. LEivESwoHrn, Principals. west Bratlleboro, May l, 1s6l.-tflsAS onlycorrectly not servedAS #76 p4-11
- advertisement: The text names a hall location and promotes 'Celebrated Slate and Wood Bed Tables' with a closing time, typical of a business advertisement.
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IL ILLlARD HALL, CUTTERS BLOCK, Je Opposite Revere House, DIR ATTLEBORO, VT.Wnanps Celebrated Slate and Wood Bed Taoles, with the New style cushion. JT Closed at 10 y. NJ
AS onlycorrectly not servedAS #64 p4-12
- advertisement: This is a professional card listing attorneys Butler & Wheeler with their office location, a typical small newspaper advertisement for legal services.
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RUTLER & WHEELER, Attorneys and ~ Oounsellors at Law and Solicitors in Charcery.JAMAICA, VT. j. Z. Butler. II. II. Wheeler.
ours onlynot captured by ASnotice p4-13
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COMPROMISE CAN BE MADE BY calling at our office and paying your account, which has been due a long time. Yours Respectfully, DWINELL & BLISS. Brattleboro, Feb. 27, 1861 9American Stories
nothingours onlynot captured by AS (marked illegible)train_schedules p4-14 AS attaches text outside it
American Stories also attaches: «RAILROAD NOTICES.» (outside this component; AS article #82) page furniture, not counted
- stated first: the component does not include it (snewpapers): page furniture, not counted (said furniture): «RAILROAD NOTICES.» is a section heading printed over the railroad advertisements, i.e., page furniture rather than part of the individual advertisement.
- stated first: the component includes it (American Stories): page furniture, not counted (said furniture): This is a section heading printed over multiple items, a piece of page furniture rather than part of the individual railroad notice.
snewpapers
CHESHIRE RAILROAD.—On and after MONDAY, November 25, 1861, Trains will run as follows:MOVING EAST.—Leave Bellows Falls at 8.30 A. M. and 1.55 P. M.; Keene at 9.40 A. M. and 2.55 P. M. Fitchburg at 11.55 A. M. and 4.52 P. M.;
MOVING WEST.—Leave Fitchburg at 9.45 A. M. and 1.20 P. M.; Keene, 11.28 A. M., and 3.30 P. M.
Trains Connect as follows: Up Train at Bellows Falls with RUTLAND & BURLINGTON RAILROAD, for Rutland, Burlington, Montreal, Ogdensburgh, Albany, Troy, Saratoga Springs, Schenectady and the West. Also, with SULLIVAN RAILROAD, for Windsor, White River Junction, Burlington, Ogdensburgh, Montreal, St. Johnsbury, &c., via VT. CENTRAL, PASSUMPSIC, and VERMONT & CANADA ROADS, &c. Both trains make direct connection via VT. CENTRAL R. R. for all points north. Down Trains Connect at Fitchburg with Trains of Fitchburg & Worcester R. R. for Worcester, Norwich, Providence and New York City. And at Groton Junction with trains of Worcester & Nashua R. R. for Nashua and Concord and with Trains of Stony Brook R. R. for Lowell, Lawrence, &c. Tickets for all points West may be secured at any station on Cheshire Railroad and baggage will be checked through to Buffalo or Suspension Bridge.
E. A. CHAPIN, Superintendent. Superintendent's Office, Keene, Nov. 20, 1861.
American Stories
nothing1 ours : N ASsnewpapers righttrain_schedules ↔ AS #98, AS #93 p4-15
- asked whether snewpapers' component is one item (AS marked part of it illegible): said one: The passage is a single railroad timetable advertisement, including schedule, connections, and signature.
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RUTLAND & BURLINGTON RAILROAD.On and after MONDAY, Nov. 25th, 1861, Trains will run as follows, viz:
Moving SOUTH and EAST.—Leave Burlington, 8.00 A. M and 9.30 P. M. Arrive at Rutland, 11.00 A. M., and 12.30 (night.) Leave Rutland 5.25 and 11.20 A. M. Arrive at Bellows Falls, 7.50 A. M. 1.45 P. M.
Moving NORTH and WEST.—Leave Bellows Falls, 5.20 A. M. 12.20 and 5.10 P. M. Arrive at Rutland, 10.10 A. M. 2.50 and 7.45 P. M. Leave Rutland, 4.00 A. M. 3.00 and 4.35 P. M. Arrive at Burlington, 10.00 A. M. 6.00 and 7.30 P. M.
Trains Connect as follows: At BURLINGTON, with Vermont Central, and Vermont and Canada Railroads, for Montpelier, St. Albans, Rouse's Point, Montreal, Ogdensburgh, and the West. At RUTLAND, with trains for Troy, Albany and New York, Saratoga Springs, Schenectady and the West. At BELLOWS FALLS, with trains of Cheshire Railroad for Fitchburgh, Worcester, Lowell and Boston. With Vermont Valley Road, for Brattleboro, Springfield, Hartford, New Haven, and New York,—and with Sullivan Railroad, for Windsor, White River Junction, Wells River, St. Johnsbury, Barton, Littleton and the White Mountains. Passengers for the West will find this a cheap, pleasant and expeditious route.
For Tickets and all necessary information, enquire at the Offices on the line. E. A. CHAPIN, Superintendent. Rutland, Vt, Nov. 23, 1861.
American Stories
F57l77i1TS75I7s RUTLAND BURLINGTON - u RAILROAD. o,., ,o,, Trains will run ms follows WisMorning SOUTH and EAST.--Leave Burlington, 90 A. NJ and $50 p. NJ
Arrive at Rutland, II 90 A. NJ and 1880 (nlght,) Leave Rutland rs and II 20 4. NJ.
Arrive at Bellows Falls, :. 10 A. NJ. LAB p. NJ.
Moving NORTH and WEST-Leaye Bellows Falls, $40 A. NJ. 1920 and 10 =. VI.
Arrive at Rutland, 10 10 A. NJ. $50 and 745 2. NJ. Leave Rutland, 400 A. NJ. 3 20 and 80 7. VI.
Arrive "A purlinutnu 90 A NJ. 600 and TjO =. NJ.
1FAt BURLINGTON, with Vermont Central, and YER and Canada Railroads. for Montpelier st. Adams kousc's Point, Montreal, Ogdenshurgh, and the west
AtRUTLANp, with trains for Troy Albany ana New York; Saratoga Springs Schenectady and the West.
At BELL TVS FALLS, with trains n Cheshire Railroad for Fchburgh, Worcester, lowell and Boston. With Vermont Valley Road for Batteboo Springfield Hartford New lla ven New York and with sullivan Railroad, for Wind sor White River Junction, Wells River, St. Johnsbury, Bar ton, Hulston aud the White Mountains.
1T Passengers 70 the West will find this cheap, pleas AMI cqpclitinus route.
For Tickets aud all necessary information, enquire at the Offices the line. Il. A, CHAPLIN ,Supcrinteu dent.
Rutland, Vt, Nov. %, 1861.
- the pieces asked about (American Stories):
- [1] AS #98: begins: "F57l77i1TS75I7s RUTLAND BURLINGTON - u RAILROAD. o,., ,o,, Trains will run ms follows Wis Morning" … ends: "and 80 7. VI. Arrive "A purlinutnu 90 A NJ. 600 and TjO =. NJ."
- [2] AS #93: begins: "1FAt BURLINGTON, with Vermont Central, and YER and Canada Railroads. for Montpelier st. Adams kousc's" … ends: "at the Offices the line. Il. A, CHAPLIN ,Supcrinteu dent. Rutland, Vt, Nov. %, 1861."
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VERMONT VALLEY RAILROAD. On and after MONDAY, Nov. 18th, 1861, TRAINS will run as follows:-Leave Bellows Falls for Brattleboro, 7.50 A. M. and 1.45 P. M. Returning leave Brattleboro for Bellows Falls, 10.50 A.M. and 4.10 P. M. FREIGHT TRAIN leaves Bellows Falls at 6.15 A. M.; Brattleboro 11.00 P. M.
The two Passenger Trains over this route, connect South with the Vt. & Massachusetts and Connecticut River Railroads to Springfield, Hartford, New Haven and Bridgeport direct to New York. On the North with the Rutland & Burlington, Sullivan, Vermont Central, Vermont & Canada, Connecticut and Passumpsic Rivers Rail Roads, forming direct communication with Whitehall, Saratoga and Schenectady, St. Johnsbury and White Mountains, Burlington and Rouse's Point, Ogdensburgh and Montreal.
M. SLOAT, Superintendent. Vt. Valley R. R. Office, Nov. 15th, 1861. 10
American Stories
r5s75755zz,-g VERMONT VALLEY RAIL;si.iss-s=.i:. BROAD. ON and after MONDAY Non. 1sh, EzE-Rz--1S6 1, TRAINS will run as fellows
Leave Bellows Falls for Bratteboro so A. NJ aud IS NJ Returning Bratteboro for cows Falls, 10 so AM aud 40 p. NJ. FREIGHT TRAIN leaves Bellows Falls at G.15 A. NJ. Brateb0ro HOO p. NJ.
The Passenger Trains this route South with the VT Massachusetts, and Connecticut River Railroads To Springfield Hartford New Haven and Bridgeport direct to New York. the North with the Rutland Burlington, Sui lvun Vermont Central Vermont Canada Connecticut and assumpsic Rivers Rail Roads, forming direct with WHITEHALL Saratoga and Schenectady SJohnshury and White Mountains, burlington and Rouscs Point Ogdensburgh and Montreal VI. SLOAT, Superintendent.
Vt. Valley II. X. Office, Nov. 18th, 1861. 10
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NEW HAVEN AND NORTHAMPTON RAILROAD.—On and after Monday, June 3d, 1861, Trains will run as follows:Leave Northampton 6.20 a. m., Mail and Passenger Train for New Haven and New York; 11.05 a. m., Accommodation Train for Westfield.
Leave New Haven for Northampton, Accommodation at 7.00 a.m., connecting with train on Conn. River R. R. for the North; 3.45 p. m., Mail and Passenger, on arrival of 12.15 p. m. Train from New York, connecting at Westfield direct for Albany and the West.
Leave Westfield 7.15 p. m. for Northampton on arrival of train from Albany.
Connections, at Northampton with Conn. River R. R.; at Westfield, Western Railroad; at Plainfield, Providence, Hartford and Fishkill R. R.; at New Haven with New York and New Haven R. R.; New Haven, New London and Stonington R. R., and New Haven, Hartford and Springfield R. R.
Tickets sold and Baggage checked to all principal points West. Freight forwarded with equal dispatch as by Express.
CHAS. N. YEAMANS, Sup't. Westfield, June 1st, 1861.-tr24
American Stories
NEW HAVEN AND NORTHAMPTONNJ EW HAVEN IND SOUTHAMPTON ~ RAILR0AD.-On and after Monday, June 3d. 1861, Trains will run follows:
Leave Northampton 20 a m Mail and Passenger Train for New Haven and New York; 11O5 M, Accommodation Train for Nesicd.
Leave New Haven for northampton, Accommodation at 100 M connecting with train Conn River r. r. for the North 345 p M. Mail and Passenger, arrival of 1915 IN. Train from New York. connecting at Westhcd direct for Albany and tie West
Leave Wcs6cl 71j p m. for Northampton arrival of train from Albany.
Connect at Northampton with Conn. River r. r.; at Wcstheld Western bailroadi at painGcld, Providence Hartford and Fishk r.; at New Haven with New York and New Haven H. RI New Haven, New London ard Sto- nington H. Il, aud New lavci Hartford and Springfield r. X.
Tickets sold and Baggage checked to all principal points West.
Freight forwarded with equal dispatch by rxprcss.
CHAS. N. YEAMANs, sup't. Westfcld June LIST, 1S6l-tf2
AS onlycorrectly not servedAS #72 p4-18
- advertisement: The text is a paid insurance agency notice offering fire insurance with company capital and soliciting applications, which is an advertisement.
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INSURANCE.GENERAL INSURANCE AGENCY,
NTNA FIRE IN URANCE III Company. Capital, 100000 Applications receive cd for Insurance in this Companyonc Of the oldest in the Union. r. II. FEsSENDBN.
AS onlycorrectly not servedAS #44 p4-19
- advertisement: This is a paid business notice announcing an insurance agent and offering to take risks and grant policies, which is commercial advertising.
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HOME INSURANCE COMPANY tF the City Of New York.The subscriber having accepted the Agency of this Comma ny and having filed in the Secretary OF States Office the evidence OF its responsibility required by statute is now prepared to take risks Of property usually insured this vi entity, favorable termsand grant Policies without delay The perfect responsibility Of this Company and the known character Of its officers ene rank among the very first In our country, l.. q. MEAD, Agent.
Brattleburo, Jan ], 1861.
AS onlycorrectly not servedAS #36 p4-20
- advertisement: The text is a paid promotion for H. H. Eddy, a patent solicitor, listing his services, location, and testimonials from former patent commissioners. It is clearly a commercial advertisement.
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A MEXICAN AND FOREIGN PATENTS.H. II. EDDY, Solicitor Of Patents la:e Agent Of L. s. Pa tent Ohlce, Washington, (unier the Act Of lSJI9
7srArs STREET, DEPOSITS KILBY STREET BOSTON. After extensive practice OF upwards of twenty years, continues secure Patents In the United stesj also Britain France and other foreign Caveats Specifications, Bonds Assignments, and all Papers Draw nps for Paeeuts, executed liberal terms and with dispatch Researches made nto Anne lean Foreign works. mine the validity utility Of Patents or Inycntonsand legal other advice rendered all matters touching the sle. Copies o the claims Of amy Patent furnished by hitting One Dollar Assignments recorded at Washington. The Agency not only the largest In New England, but through inventors nave advantages Tor securing Patents o ascCrtaning the patentabliy inventions UNSURPASSED ny, mol mmeas9rah superior to-, any which can be offered tvin rug Iesumonlals below given prove That none is MORE SUCCESSFUL AT THE PATENT OFFICE Than the subscribers and SUCCESS Is rue BEST PROOF on ADVANTAGES AND ABILITY, he would add that he has abundant reason u be vye AMI PROVE that other Office oI the Kind the charges Tor Professional vices 50 moderate The immense practice Of the subscriber during twenty years past has enabled him to accumulate vast collection Of specifications aud Official decisions relative to patents.
These besides his Extensive library Of legal and mechan cal works. and full accounts Of patents granted in the United states and Europe, render him able beyond question, to oirr superior ariiies for obtaining Patents
All necessity u journey to Washington TO procure pa t t. and the usual great delay there here saved III senors.
rgsrIMoSIALs.
81 regard Mr.. Eddy Ms Of the most oqpabIe and sue eeSsfk practitioners with whom have had official coursc.m CHARLES MASON,
Commissioner Of Patents ." have hesitation in assuring Inventors that they can, not employ person competent and trustworthy, and capable Of putting their applications in to'm to Sc cure for them an early nl favorable consideration at the Patent Oihre.n EDMUND III RkE,
Late Cnmmis sipner Of Patents Mr. II. IL Eddy has made for me TlIIREEhN applie1- tons, all hut Of which patents have been sIan,c and that Is peHfiHJ such unlnstahesnlu pn ~ great talent aud ability his part leAls ny , m al inventors apply him 90 procure M,li as they may sure of having the m'st mthW a'le" "e- ' w W ~ JOHN TAG0ARr. During eight months the subscriber, in course Of his large nractce Ia ade on f,pice rejected applications SIXTEEN EVERY ONE OF which was decided in his favor, by The Commits soner Of Patents.
- W. r. IL. EDDY Boston, Dec. ?, 6l-lySO
AS onlycorrectly not servedAS #104 p4-21
- advertisement: The text is a testimonial endorsement of 'Mr. Eddy' by Charles Mason, typical of promotional advertising copy rather than a news item or notice.
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"I regard Mr. Eddy one Of the most capable and eesSf practitioners with whom have had official inter- course CHARLES MASON,I'LL. n.Naaf
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- advertisement: This is promotional copy for Dr. Colby's pills, including claims about their benefits, physician endorsements, and a list of dealers, which is clearly a patent-medicine advertisement.
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A MOMENTS REFLECTION OUGHTTO IN convince sensible Of the folly and danger Of constantly dosing with Cahartic Medicines The practice pTRicOus suicidal An experience Of forty years has taught that the constantly increasing evils Of indigestion fearfy aggravated by the free of Cathacs. The American people fast becoming nation of dyspep by their artificial modes Of life. Drastic Catharcs in the rablty and PROSTATE the strength Of the di gestve organs.The Pills now offered are especially designed aay this all the functions of Digestion while they gently tive. They mild and nvgorating that one not minded by any dsagrecabe effects that he has taken me cine.
Business Men, Students Professional Men, Females and all persons leading confined sedentary life should try them The undersigned Physicians cheeruy certify to the high professional standing DR. COLBY Of Sansead, the oldest AMI best Physicians and to the excee- qualities Of his "Aut Costive and Tonic Pills. which haSeu ed in practice. and highly approve. }. b. GIBSON, NJ. D., Durham, c. r. e. 4. COTTON, NJ. D., Cowansyille. CHARLES BROWN, NJ. D., do. s. 5 FOSTER, NJ. D.. Bronze. NORMAN CLEVELAND, NJ. D., Darnston. N. jerks, NJ. D., do.
C. W. COWLES, VI. D, Stanstead.
JOHN MEIGs, NJ. D., do.
JOSEPH BREADON, NJ. D., Surgeon r. n. BENJAMIN DAMON, NJ. d, Coaticook.
LEMUEL RICHMOND, NJ. D., Derby Dine NJ. @. GIINEs VI D., Compton, c. e.
q. o. SOMERS NJ. D. Magog, c. L.
j. c. RUTHERFORD, NJ d. Newport, Vt.
u Prepared by DIR. NJ. L. COLBY. Stanstead, c. H.. aud Derby Line, Vermont.
Sold in Braoboro by n. THORN and by dealers In med cinc generally ly27
AS onlycorrectly not servedAS #28 p4-23
- advertisement: The text promotes a liquor importer's assortment of wines and liquors, touts forty years of experience, and gives a business address and solicitation for orders, which are characteristic of an advertisement.
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WE offer to the country trade and consumes, W complete assortment of every variety of Liquors. Wines, &c., and would say that experience Of more than FORTY YEARS Importers is not only sufficient guarantee for the Purity OF our Goods. but that ahes us to offer advantages buyers that be excced by any house in Boston, Owing the difficulty of procuring In many towns strictly pure and reliable article Of liquors and ZINES for medicinal and other purposes, have for many vars given special attention to filling orders for PR vArE usE, and consumers will and greatly to their advan age to send their orders direct employ travel ling other whatever. Persons who require Pure liquors and Vines in large small quantities. may rest assured that all orders will receive best personal attention, and that every article house will be satisfactory in every respect Communications by mail will receive prompt attention, with full and complete catalogue OF goods, prices, sc. 1. ID. RICHARDS SONS.81 4 50 State Street. Boston. Boston, April 0, ls6l.-lylG
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- advertisement: The text looks like a short business or agency notice containing a place, date, and coded reference, typical of a small classified advertisement.
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Boston, April Q, ls6l.-lylGAS onlycorrectly not servedAS #31 p4-25
- advertisement: The text promotes and describes a patent medicine, Dr. L. G. Gould's Pin Worm Syrup, with symptoms, warranty, and distributor information—clearly a commercial advertisement.
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eg5iR;xis & NiNsSa !. .t;IElkzsId1RIA NEW DISCOVERY. The Ascarides or Pin Worms the removal Of which has bahed the Xii of the most eminent physcans and universally con- Ir by them beyond the rac of medicine are entire ly expelled from the human system by the Of
DIR. L. G. GOuid's Pin Worm Syrup.
Cure warranted In every case.
Relief afforded in twenty flour hours This Syrup purely vegetable preparation and harmless with the youngest child.
sYMPrONS-Inense itching, biting and distress In the part Of the rcctum and about the seat onen mistaken for the Piles, dsagreeable sensation in the pgatrc region lower part Of the bowels restesness wakeuncss starting and screaming In the Sleep ntng, and not unequenty spasms fits.
CAuTioN-rhe genuine has the name, "Dr 4. G. Gould's pn Worn syrup blown in each bottle his portrait and fac smile of his signature or the wrapper
liERVEK MORE, SOLE PRorRrEroRs. Address GEO. c. GOODWIN 4 co, IL and IL Marsh, II street. Boston, Mass, General Agents for New England ~ Sold by Druggists gencraly.-lyl7
AS onlycorrectly not servedAS #71 p4-26
- advertisement: The text announces a property for sale (a lot with a house on Canal Street), which is a classified advertisement.
snewpapers
nothingAmerican Stories
nor SALE-THE FRONT LOT WITHHouse &c thereon OF the DR. Spauldng Place on Canal street, Bratteboro ADA A. g. NOIfRsE March 25.-til3