davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1861-06-12
n Partition.

L
r TAMEs JOHNSTON and Layinia Johnste6
J his wife. John C. McwnlfAms. Auua 49,
|WiIlisma, Isaac MoWiiiams, MaFy Ellen 49,,
|Williams. sLucretia Shetts and Anna Shetts,z
|iefendants, will take notice. that pslitiod
was filed against them on the 6th day o My,
La. D. 1851, in the Court al CSnueo rfc<oS
within ana for tia oannty Of MnArse ~
State of Ohio, by Joseph Daniel and Rebeoea
|Daniel his wife, and Is now pending, Wbst>il1
(of the sonth wsst quartsraof ssOtion tht1S{
t(30.) oftownship two. f2 and range avsr -
sand tias west half Of the. south east qbar3<[
lsection tAirty. go towqfhir two, RI r 4
lranse i've, Is and that It the 0otot6f G
I st said Coust, the said R<bsraA paSI41
jappIy for an der that partition may ~ =
!of said prsmiFes. VA. +. HUNTI E
Mar Is, 1861. 6w Ast'y ~ IA
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1861-06-12

B- The Commissioners of this conn
ty at their June session. made levy il
accordance with the statute fos the relief
of our volunteers.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1861-06-12

E Clarence. A. Seward. son of the
Secretary, has been elected as Major o:
the Csyaga N Y Regiment.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1861-06-12

'ha' .lStcreo As EPrlhg
rathartic, they put the system in a,health,
condition for the Summer campaign. and ss
hey nouri>h instead of weakening the system
nay be given safely to patients whose stami
IA has beenexhausted by sickness.
Railways Renovating Resoivent disinf-cts
md nentralzes the diseased blood, deprving
II of the eorrupting principle which sngender-
Fubercles on the Lungs, Bronchitis, Quinsy,
Running Sores, Cancers, Salt Rheuu, Erysipe-
as. Inflammation Of ;hs Eyes, and all kinds
of Eruptions, Tumors and discharging sores.
Iu secondary Syphilis, Scrofuious disorders
md all hereditary, chronic, and constitutional
maladies, it overcomes and sradicates the in
|sidous causes of the disease.
Railways Remedies sold by Druggists
|sveryw here.
RADWAY 4 CO., % John Street. N. Y.
J. NJ. KIRKBRIDK,
J. T. JUDKlNo. Agents
May 20, lS6l.--4t.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1861-06-12
A administrators Notice.

n tice Is hereby given, that the subscribe
was. on the 30th day of March, lsGi. appoint
ed by the Probate Court Of Monroe coanty
|Ohic, Administrator OF the Estate OF isaiai
Mills, deceased.
NAY -, lssl.-stpd.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1861-06-12

- The Speakership of the next Heuss
will probably be gwen to Grow OF Psnnsy
vania, or Blair Of Missouri.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1861-06-12
RAILWAYS REGULATING PILLS

p u re- e, regulate
and invigorats a,
the same time
Within six hour.
they relieve the
bowels, affect the
secretions. tighten
the feeling of op.
preston at the pi,
o ( ( b g stomach
caused by indi-
gestion, and rem
der the circulation
of the blood equit-
able. Thus they
cure Costivepess
Biliousness, Con
gestion, lead-ac lie
Flutts-ings of th.
H e art, Nsrveas-
ness, Eyster:a. Fs.
male Complaints
kalasious Fevers
and disorders o.
the digestive, Sc
crrtive, and dis
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1861-06-12

E George W. Avery was murdered
q day or two ago at Thornton, N. II
by farmer Of that place named Barnard
Page.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1861-06-12

FRANKFORT, EY.. Jnne I.
The Border State Convention adjourned yes
|tsrday. sine die, after adopting National and
State addresses.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1861-06-12

E We are authorized to announce
WILLIAM p RICHA RUSON,
as a candidate for Seuator. subject to the<de
cision of the Democratic Convention.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1861-06-12
Announce mentS.

G. Candidates wishing their names insert
ed and tickets printed, will please remembe
that the cash must invariably accompany th'
order -
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1861-06-12
WOOL FOR 1861

yXIE feel great confidence IN annopAeing -
w Wuol Growers and Merchants. thak u
posseas unsurpassed facilities for rseolvjD6
srst'ss's- And selling Wool, which vii - dpl61S
Exclusively on Cou5Ha;iz
49, AND wnEH DRslaEp
BE,RAL ADTAN NCBo
WILL BE MApR ON REcEivIHo Wook.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1861-06-12


Rsuocrs,io Convention, and oblige many la
boring Union Democrats. SouND.
Mr.. EprroR:--A Announce
ELlEL HEADLEY. ESQ,
of Adams township, as a candidate for Rep
res -nlative, subject to the decision of tho
Democratic County Convention.
Mr. Headley is certainly .''honest, capable and
faithful to the constitution" aud would serve
the people in the capacity of Repres sentatve
with honor to ,henl and credit to himself
MANY DEMOCRATS.
Mr.. En,r.R:-ws are authorized to an
|nounce the name OF
w. Il. ROBINSON.
|of Washington township, as Candidate for
Representative, subject to the decision of the
democratic Convention
MANY UNION DEMOCRATS.
E We are authorized to announce the
name of
JOHN KERR,
5of Centsr township, as candidate for County
Treasurer, subject TO the decision of the Demo-
Scratic Convention.
MR. EDIToE:- Announce
ISAAC MURRY, ESQ.
gof Franklin township, a candidate for Coun-
5ty Treasurer, su,ject to the decision of ths
Democratic Convention. UNION.
Mr.. EDIroR:-ADnounce the name Of
MICHAEL HOEFFLER,
Eof Center township, candidate for Treas
eurer, subject to the decision of the Democratic
eConvention.
Mr.. EDIToR:--Announce the name of
ISAAC w. BONAR
j of Center township, as a candidate for tn.
&efice of County Treasurer, srhject to the de-
6cision Of ths Democratic Convention.
USIoS DEMOCRAT.
Ma. EDIToR:-Annonnce the name of
PETER DIEHL,
gof Center township, az a candidate Treas
Eurer, subject to the decision of the Deinocrati
EConvention. SuANIr.
G We are authorized to announce th
Enalne OF
B WILLIAM READ.
Eof Center township, as candidate for tn
Office of County Treasurer, subject to the d.
tcison of the Democratic Convention.
II MANY VOTERS.
Mr. EpIToR--I also am a Candidate for tn
kofice Of County Treasurer, subject to the Con
Eveniioh. BY request of some OF the Voter
OF the County. r. CLEG /.
E%we are authorized to announce tn
knain- of
/ GEORGE w. CARRoTHkRS.
kof Center township, as candi late for til
Office of Sheriff, subject to the decision of tn
& Democratic Convention.
Mr. Ep1roR:-Announcs the name Of
JOHN GILLESPIE.
n of Green township, as a candidate for Sheril
subjeci to the Democratic County Convention
Al ANS.
Mr.. EDIroR:--Announce the name Of
JACOB DRUM.
9of Perry township, as a candidate for Sherii
y ss5subect ~ the decision of the Democratic Coz
evontion. MANY DEMOCRATS.
B Mr.. EprroR: We are authorized to announe
the name of
WILLIAM CHURCH.
of Perry township, IS candidate for Sheriff
subject to the decision of the Democrat
j. MANY UNION DEMOCRATS.
3 Nh, EDIToR:--Plsase announce the name
JACOB Z. MORRILL,.
III OF Salem township, as "Union" candidate f,
Prosecuting Attorney, subject to ths deciso
q of the qualified voters of Monroe County, q
kths Second Tuesday of October next.
Mr.. EprToR:-Please announce the name
Il j p. SPRIGGS, ESQ,
as candidate for the Office of Prosecutii
Attornsy, subject to the decision of the Dem
cratic Convention; and obligs the
Rsaez1 Gxs nRALLH..
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1861-06-12

3ef Franklin township, as candidate for the
j State Senate, snhj-ct to the decision of the
Democratic prima election.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1861-06-12

MR. EpiFoR.-Pi.ase announce the name of
JOHN kYSER.
of Sunsbury township, AS a candidate for Rep
subject TO the decision of th..
Rsm ocratic Convention. and oblige many la
boring Union Democrats. SouND.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1861-06-12
DR. JOsEPH WILLIAMS.

@ We are authorizsd to announce th,
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1861-06-12
WOOL CARDING
Richner's Steam Carding Ma
chimes.

Isaac Riohner has made extensive Improve
ments in his cardipg machines, and is better
'than eyer prepared to accommodate, on the
shortest notice. all who wish to have wool
.carded, and we'll card~d.
HE HAS TWO MACHINESi
Wool will be received and rolls delivered in
good order, At
JACOB ROEMER's in Adams township:
G. C. NfESER'S in Lewisville:
JOSIAH MOORE'S in franklin township.
One pound of grease will be required 10
!every eight pounds of wo&
Give me . trial, and l Wi give you sasisfao-
stion. 5S5AAC RiCHNER.
] Nav 81 1881 -3m.-@-----s
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1861-06-12
Ayers Cherry Pcctoral

has wnx for itself such a rsnown for the srrs st
every variety OF Threat and i.inE C,rapisins. Ia Al
it il entirely Unnecessary fur ss ts rssosst u g
evidence sf its virtues, whersv,r it has 'kssa s-
ployel. A it has l,sH hsen In constant ess
throughout this seetion. we neesi net inors ii. az
tie peas its quality is kept up 10 the ks-;
it ever hss bern. and that it ra.y tv relied ca -
do for thsir relief al 1t has ever btsa found 10
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1861-06-12
Mr.. EDlToR:--Announce the name of
ISAAC w RON

of Center township, as candidate for the
office OF County Treasurer, srhject to the de-
cision Of the Democratic Convention.
UNION DEMOCRAT.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1861-06-12

PETER YOHO'S. ESTATE.
'NIOTICE is hereby given, that the subscri.
IN bers were, on the 3oth day OF May, 1861,
appointed by the Probate Court Of Monroe
County. Ohio, Executors with the will annexed
of the Estate of Peter Ysho, late of said coun-
", deceased.
REUBEN YoHo,
JACOB C. YOHO.
Juno 5, lS61.-3t. Exeoutors.
TH0lfAS SK7THS ESTATE.
NOTICE IS hereby given, that the under
IN signed was, on The srd Of May, 1851, ap
pointed by the Probate Court OF Monroe coun
ty, Ohio, Executor with the will annexed o
the Estate of Thomas Smith, deceased.
JACOB c. YOHO, Rxeoetor.
June s, 1851 St.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1861-06-12
MR. EpIT0R:-- -AnnOunce
ELIEL HEADLEY. ESQ /,

of Adams township, as a candidate for Rep
res @htative, subject to the decision of the
Democratic County Convention.
Mr. Headley is scertainly .'honest, capable and
faithful to the constitu,ion," aud would serve
the people in the capacity of Representative
with honor to .henl and credit to himself
MANY DEMOCRATS.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1861-06-12

MARY HURD.S ESTATE.
kNIOTICE is hereby given, the undsrsigned
TN was, on the 3oth day OF May, S61, apr
pointed by the Probate Court Of Monroe conn
sty, Ohio, Executor of the Estate Of Mary
Hurd, late of said oounty, deceased.
DANIEL C. HURD, Executor.
! June 1s6l.-3t.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1861-06-12

Nh. EDIToR:--Please announce the name oi
JACOB T. MORRILL,.
OF Salem township, as "Union" candidate fol
Prosecuting Attorney, subject to ths decision
of the qualified voters of Monroe County, on
fths Second Tuesday of October next.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1861-06-12
Mr.. EDIroR:-ADnouncet the name Of
MICHAEL HOEFFLER,

Eof Center township, as candidate for Treas
surer, subject to the decision of the Democrati
sC0nvention.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1861-06-12
IND WHEN pRsIaEp

Sacks Will be Sent
To thoss who wish 10 eoSslEe:
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1861-06-12
Ma. EDIroR:-Annonnce the name of
pETEEE RIEHI

3of Center township, az candidate for Trea
surer, subject to the decision of the Democrat
sConv.ntion. SuANIr.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1861-06-12
Ayers Catl,artic Pills,

1oA TIKI Gu m or
Co,firsnsss. .Jasniics. DyHssHS. kpSife~;ss
Dysenfny, FosH Storaes, Hsysipssss, Hs&dscss,
Pii,s, Riss,s.ofi--r,. Krsp,is, ><ri Stt Disoesss
Iir~' foa.ni~ins. ihpsy, 1s.ssr. Ta~ns ~'s
Sax Riesr,, Rs's,f, Goi,s, Ne. -rs5ia, as a
Dinns,- Iip, ard Js-. P,nijJiny fis Bioax,
They are susar-eoatsd. so ths, the meat sena
tive take then, rissssntlv. and thsy are u.
best apersnt in ts world for all the purposes Of
family physis.
Psi,s 81 ssats par Rsx; Ftva bsxss for S1.es.
Gre.tnumhsrs Of cl.rsyusn. Physicians, ss.ta.-
men. and eminent percentages. have lent Their
to certify the unparalleled ussfnlnssa Ell
remedies but our space hero will not pernit the
insertion Of them. Ths Agents below named FUR
nish gratis our AnsRicas AI.aAsAc IN whfeh the
are given with also fun descriptions OF the shsy.
eonplsints, and the treatment that should De fsi-
lowed for their cure.
Do not be put of bv unprinciplsd dealers Wit.
other preparations thsy make more prokt ..
Demand Arxn's. and take no others The dsk
want the best aid there is for ths.n and sy shssA
have it.
All our rssnediss ar. for sale BY
FOR SALE BY
JOHN N. KIRKBRIDE. Woodsfed;
H. C. KOTZ EBEU, Malaga;
NJ. p. MILES & SON, Somsrten.
August 29.1s60.-1y.
ATTACHMENT NOTICE.
Samuel Blowers, PlaintiH,
against
Jesse Byers, Defendant.
BEFORE Edward Salisbury. p. OF Centt
township. Monroe County, Ohio. On the At
day Of June, A. D. 1861, said Justice issue
IN order of attachment in the above actor
for tho sum of ten dollars, with interest frol
the lst day OF August. A. D. 1853.
JAMRi O. AMOS,
Attorney for Plaintiff.
.woodsasld, Iuns ID. lssl.-st
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-06-16

day after the battle, Col. Taylor Of the New-York
4b Scott Life Guard, sent out recommending party
which brought in what they supposed to be Seces,
sionst, but which proved to be Capt smith, an ola
friend of COL Taylor. heard him say that the Ieoels
had buried the dead we were unable TO brini WIN ns
The whole number of dead was only 10, a. carefully
reckoned up. 1t supposed Major winthrop was
among them, as he was not brought either 70 fort
Monroe or Newport News.
DEATH OF LIEUT.. GREBLE.
Lieut.. Greble was very cool and calm. He would
outwardly be Judged 10 be eiemnate being mild IN
temperament, very pleasant, and gentemanly. during
the hottest of the fire be quite IN 'front.' and dis
tpguished himself for his ROnckdiance and DEVOTION
EXPLOIT OF A DOCTOR AND SERGEANT.
We 1.-THE 7th) brought off our own Dead except one
private who was at once buried in the woods. We
had no surgeon with US in either of our encouners On
the first fire opening in the dark between us and Col
Townsends regiment, our assistant doctor (tbe first
surgeon being detained at the Fort accompanied by
sergeant ine-forIned who left lucrative posi-
ton in this city, away, not stopping until they
rea he'd the Fort five miles Distant where the one re-
ported himself in search of bandages, ard tine other
gave the important news that the regiment bad been
completely cut TO pieces that this officer and that ON
GER including Adjutant Schafner bad been killed;
At a subsequent meeting Of officers, it was resolved
that both the men should resgn, or hear OF complaints
preferred against them.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-06-16
THE BETHEL SKIRMISH.
Correspondence Of The N. Y. Tribune.


CAMP HAMILTON, FoRTREss MosRoy, Va,
June IL, 1861.
On Sunday, the 9th inst, four regiments, two from
this point the Sd New-York Volunteers, Col. Town
send, and the 5th, Col. Duryee) and two from New
port News were ordered by BrigadierGeneral Pierce
to march toward place called Great Bethel, about
eleven miles from Hampton village, where he had
learned shat considerable force Of the enemy for.
tfed and to make reconnaissance Of their position
and force About eleven o'clock Sunday night the
two regiments from this camp were summoned by the
long roll Of the drum TO form in line of battle which
they did with celebrity and promptness. After being
furnished with days rations, the regiments
marched TO Hampton River, which they crossed in
boats furnished by the officers of the Naval Brigade.
Forming the opposite eide of the river they pro-
ceeded toward Great Bethel, which If distance Of
about eleven mes.
Col. Duryee by reason Of being in 'front.' and first
crossing the river got several miles the start Of COL
Townsends Regiment. In the proximity of New
Market Bridge, regiment of German Rifemen, and
portion of a Massachusetts Regiment, had stationed
themselves to form junction with the two regiments
before mentioned. AS COL Townsends Regiment was
approaching this point at route step with arms at WILL
entirely unsuspicous Of any attack from any quarter
a heavy volley of cannon-shot and musketry was
poured in upon his flank The attack being from an
unknown quarter, and the commanding officers Of the
being entirely surprised, the regiment broke to
the right and left of the road for few minutes, but
were reformed in regular Line. After smartly re-
turning the fire toward the point from whence the vol
leys seemed 10 ISSUE under order Of BrgadierGener
Pierce Col. Townsend marched his men, by the flank,
back distance of about fifty rods, where he formed
line of battle ready to meet the foe. After waiting
III Ita.n al
that they had been fired into by friends the German
RHeIneii, who had mistaken them for Secessonists.
The fire was terribly severe, and had not kind Pro-
that whole regiment of brave men would nearly all
have perisbed As il was two were MORALLY wounded
AID about IA slightly wounded After explanation, &C..
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-06-16
THE LATE LIEUT.. GREBLE.

At meeting of the officers of the army, at Fort Mon~
roe va on the 18th of june the following resoutions
were adopted relative to the amented death Of John T
Greble late First Lieutenant of the Second Regiment
of IT, S. Artillery, who was killed in battle at County
Creek near that post, on the 10th inst:
Rolrsd That the heroic death Of this gallant officer ms s
road 10 front OF the eney battery till shot down, he served ID
with the greatest GOODNESS and most undaunted courage
R,ored That while ieporng his unniely end and feeling
that his country great and to his family and nends
irrepssbe attn death glorious but tend to tighten ne
burden Of grief TO all. -. =,
Rored Tha, mark Of respect to the memory Of the de-
ceased the officers army stationed at the post wear Tho
usual badge of mourning for thirty days.
Ropea That copy the foregoing resolutions be farnhea
his family. . L.
Rored That these proceedings DO furnished the Newly
and philadelphia papers for publication.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-06-16

LIEUT.. GRIZZLIES GALLANT CosDucr At GREAT
BErHrL-DErArLs OF THE AcrIoH.-TAe PhladsA
pha Inquirer has certain details of the part borne by
Lieut. Grebe in the Great Bethel affair." It d printed
ceroatim from the rough notes Of friend Of Lieut.,
TREBLE, who kindly furnished them for the purpose:
Assoon as the confusion airing from the mistake tho
cross nrng was over Gen. Pierce ordered the troops
W aovance. NO scouts were thrown out, nor were.
troops sware OF tne vicinity Of me enemys batteries
ordered to uDlimber his gun. He advanced firing bis
gun alternately, until he came within two hundred
yards OF the masked battery Of the rebels
Soon after the firing commenced he was left alone
with bis original command Of eleven men, in an onen
road the volunteers having rereated before The tena
fire Of the rihed cannon.
He worked bis guns until he had silenced an those
Of the enemy, except one rifed cannon.
The Zouaves made demonstration, and only desired
permission to storm the fort, but general officer
seen from the commencement of the action, and 500
kept lying the ground for an hour and forty
minutes, waiting for command.
Lieut. Greble stood the brunt OF the action for two
hours be was begged by several officers TO retreat bus
he refused. Lieut. Butler asked him at least 10 take
the of himself that the rest did, and dodge.
lie replied, 81 dodge, and when bear the notes
Of the bugle calling retreat shall retreat and not
BEFORE" The enemy made a sortie. Lieut.. CREDIBLE
said to Capt. Bartlett, who standing alongside Of
him, Snow, Charley have something to fire at just
see how will make them scamper." He Immediately
retreated behind their intrenchment.
Seeing himself left entirely alone, with five men az
his own gum he turned TO Corporal Peoples, and sad
:" all be could do would be useess-imber up the gun
and take it away" AT fhsmoment, shot struck him
ON the left temple. He Immediately fell and his only
exclamation was " Oh my gun !" The same bafl
went through the body of another man, and took the
leg off third.
throughout the firing he had sighted every gun him.
self and examined the effect OF every shot with hie
glass. 1t was remarked by bis own men that every
ball was placed in the very spot that lie aimed for The
men say that he exhibited the GOODNESS that
would on parade :.
The enemy did not out again until the FEDERAL
troops had been withdrawn a half hour.
Lieut.. Greble did not spike his gun, but kept il
charged in preparing to withdraw his command. The
sergeant spiked it after the lieutenant was killed.
The MASSACHUSETTS SOLDIER KILLED AT GREAr
BErHELIt is definitely sscerained that anong those
killed IN the unfortunate attack on Great Bethel was
Francis L. Sou,her of Quincy. He was a member Of
the Hancock Light Guard, Col Packard. Mr.. Southet
was an estimable Young man, - years OF age, anc.
leaves wife and two children. When ne was on bie
way, gentleman of this city asked him If he had
everything BY way of outfit that he needed He said,
Everything except Bbls," which want was at once
supplied lbostoh Joufnal'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-06-16

TEE DEATH OF MAI. WINTHROP
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-06-16

a Visit with a Flag Of Truce.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-06-16

Account from an Officer Engaged.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-06-16
The WAR FOR THE UNION.
THE FIGHT AT BETHEL.
Blunders Explained.

EXACT ACCOUNT OF THE MOVEMENTS.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-06-16

THE STORY BY ANOTHER CORRESPONDENT.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1861-09-19

tons are decidedly meritorious. Some fine
Oh Paintings are also exhibited by Lyman
+. Brown and j. l.. Winch of Poultney.-
Bryant, Stratton & Co., Albany, N. Y, have
some most excellent specimens of Penman-
ship, as also has Miss Nancy NJ. Knight Of
Rutland. Thomas McGern's very inge-
niousIy constructed Swiss Cottag. attracts
mucL attention. Paine & Co., OF Rutland,
occupy a central osion OF the building wi b
a large and elegant glass case, filed with
ladies dress iurs, & =, among them 4 superb
American S BILE Cape. They have also
Boots and Shoes. b. VI. BsiIey contributes
a case cont, ming a large and select variety
Of Silver Ware, all his own manufacture
Pond & Morse have case OF Medicines
Among the articles 0; Embroidery, We no
tIced particularly, specimens exhibited by
Mrs Russell lily de, Of Bellows Falls, Miss
Corneia ROBBERS, o. Rutland, Mrs. II. II.
Baxter and Mrs Z. F. Cox. Mrs j. A.
Coma pit OF Brandon, VINO has fine knit
Afghan on exhibition, and many others, all
meritorious, aud worthy of mention, but our
space will not permit.
Silss Bnggs Of Saratoga Springs, formerly
Of Ply mouth has a nugget Of Nermot Gold,
which may b. seen in this Hall There are
Sewing Machines, Bee Hives, Musical Instru-
ments, Pho ographs, &c, &c.