davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-01-08

IRVING SAVINGS INSTITUTION, Ne. %
j wSrsa k.Tss Trwtss q this Iasatutiss hsys
% snnsm, On al mGs q tbh0 and unds,. snl Ave
OBJ s.t ea .sn. 70 q oo0, - four !O psr ee.t @
4ersSo psy1bs on ana afsr Assday, ths sd Of yssa-
~ lnk An lntsrost Hpt vithArsvn VII draw l.isr-
JOIN ossrREn, Prrss--t
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-01-08
East EvkR sAvisos aAHK--NO. .
~ 0aAhBE41 IT, DsA tlsh, 1870.

4ND1p1T DSR.aen 80 hrssv sesAss ~
- I've .. esut @ ~ ssc' sy~ that Aaea.t vhieh
3 lHN SkNUAkY, IN b slo~sl 70 dssssitors
0aVsels . anA NJ - - - JsssAsy. easinG ~
kOpn q kaAusn q ths Dsnk.
An lssaesA a called ioe eln rsmAm - pstneiDal
~ lrAv tntaee hoa tho arH Jsnuas BAnh
ODn daily, fro0 ~ - Pm; aud fhsfsdAys
ron NfpM All sums desosited On % befs.s ts
11h q Jenusry, viii dIas intsrst lrom ne ~ g
KY, 6se1etsry. AT sriss
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-01-08
SAVINGS HANKa.

Va rl..dIlO SAYLhos sark - vl..A-
d % "a s.s sS y r r' % % b-ysis = . g os.s !.
ums dcgrsited on or S'fors the Soth January, dr..
nsrya ~ q t.o" ~ 4 shs ia y Z v. PnIT fSo,SssSI
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-01-08

W,.1,s 1870. -. 20 q q. ~. -
ssS e -. tls. q e go ~ 2. cat q ~
IN. - 3 6sslay, rhsr,day sad SstnrAaS sysar
- ffs0 . - u = vorsv v 'nss v bs~s
er1 0as<saSl All sums deposited before JanuAfy
feSh, vLu draw intpruss from the hfsk .
yAxpu.snr l. .uifSS tHns S.s,. S.s.taS,sss IA ss.s:,s
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-01-08

MANHATTAN SAVINGS INSTITUTION,
AVA Osr q Broadway anA sasscss 4 90.
Nsess-The Trassss Of this Institatiou have dwsot-
q ktrae 70 ba psid to is dsSostos under the rules
tlsa thsrso q ths rsts a siI psr oant pG ansun,
q su = Ave hundrsd collars snd undst, anA avs
psx oest al larger Amouah yAbs su anA Ater ths
rA Il Jsn- naxt AL iptsst sel sithlnvn vM eEav
htmast the came - prinoapL
~ q ALVORD, 4 J. BBDWN,
0sastk<y. PrsnAsne
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-01-08
SAVINGS BANK.
NJ No n sixth hy, n ae. c r. Of wAyeriy PiacdI

iCREENwICH kAyiN3s BANK.
~ No. 70 siIth Av,nae, r. Of WAyeriy Piacc.
Jasua y interest for 1851.
10 oeS.sits's q q. rats q fiys Per osat per aa-
= 6fa on al sums Of Ave bundro1 liars and unfer,
hst nay b titled the eto, and all sums ov'r
Ave hundrel Aollars, that m.y be sntiusd thereto,
Paysbis 4 8s Bank during hank hoara, % ana
s~ MONDAY, JANUARY gsT
In.svS not drs wn ~ be p.- 70 tte credit OF
Sspeslsss q prinrp.l nd ras intorst.
P.I, % nsolsyA Wed sdss and rriA.ys from 3
D. A oUsHxAN. President.
yoMs TASH I ibi5KHRJds THHHl.5ss s.orss.r.. ..rus
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-01-08
TyHIRD AvHUE SAVINGS BANK,
~ OORNKR u Ava 3oth er.
IA dsST. isTsi.sT

3S - esVssnssenee 90 ssAA3 y
"a .oR1g ~ - On sUo1 yAnuA1S ~ VEL
paAyi rrnans YnoA yAHuAsI ls1
Donk ep4 ally frso 10 IA & also on MrvAay, Ws4-
sss1av II askEdsO sysasa hsa .~'eIssk
suup n. U 4 &ti
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-01-08

FRANKLIN sAvISGs BANK, CORNER
Il s,h avenue sua 4.a Il Op.p daily from ts r
n houdsyS Wean, s5avs and S.tunasys, frva 10
bsfors January leth era. nter..t from the st Do
posis of 30 srnt. received 9v0RIs +. CJBB Pre-
DIS aAA1sl01
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-01-08

DOoE HILL SAVINGS BANK, COR OF
N lea 4 and sth svs open daily mon 10 y m.
Ns19asAay md Saturday, snin D a Deposts
- ssuS Vin - slIessd on saas q Soeo Asd anA.s
b0sls Ials % p kefocs ths 1th o. ~ Aya3qAsy 81
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-01-08
MARrNER's sAvIsGs sARG-

Nl No. THIRD AVENUa
Intsre.s oonmsnsAs IsrusrV 'st Al oepoAA
uusIe on or b. fore the 10th Ct January.
n Diyidand viii be- pald, AAa AIsx January ylst,
- siI deposs sntitle5 70 tha ssna at the rats Of p
90. % %ns ss Of s0'o and under 'nA '~ ''aa q.
R.nS orr daily, from . N % p.n-; snd On Mon.
sN ysdasAA'' md saturday '''nins' fr'. 's'
rHos . srILLhAN. Prast
f:W sMGs, y,es PEst
nAAC +, nAnTH. SedetAry. On s<AS'1ts
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1861-03-28
STATE ITEMS.

The republicans of Proctorsville have NOM
mated r. Taylor for postmaster
The people of Andover have decided to
build new town house.
Fifty eight pews in the new Episcopalian
church in st. Adams have been sold at an adj
vance from their appraised value OF sl052 so.
John " Hall of Bennington has been ap.
pointed clerk of the courts for Bennington cou n
ty, in place of S. Fl. Blackmer, deceased.
David Elkins of St. Johnsbury was quite
seriously injured by railroad accident at West
Burke, week or two since.
Hon Isaac f. .Redfeld late Chief Justice
of this State, has been admitted to the bar of
Suffolk County, Mass, where he proposes to
practice in his profession.
William Clapp, of st. Adams, will it is
thought, be the U. S. collector for the Vermont
district. His rival for the place is or rather was
L. E. Chittenden of Burlington.
"A dispatch from Montpelier states that Hi
ram Atkins, editor of the Bellows Falls Argus
has been sued Tor libel by f. NJ. Brown. editor
of the Vt. Patriot, and late postmaster at Wood
stock The libel was the assertion that Brown
was defaulter to the U S. Government.
The report that the Barton railroad agent
was a defaulter is wholly contradicted. The
whole amount missing was only $500, and 500
in lump has been found in St. Johnsbury, and
the same amount at Barton, and several smaller
sums elsewhere, for which he had given the road
credit and neglected to make proper charges.
-"One Frenchman," named Jacob Barrabe,
succeeded, recently, in obtaining goods on Gre
dit TO the amount of some 5000, at different
stores in Bellows Falls, and then took French
leave. Officers went in pursuit of him.
If successful, the North Thetford lottery
swildle would have been a very pretty affair.
About II 900 letters, offering large fortunes,
were sent from North hetford, requesting re.
plies and remttsnces to be sent 70 a certain post
Office in Pennsylvania. Gov. Fairbanks had all
the replies sent to the dead letter Office, and the
n oney was thus returned TO the foolish dupes
who had forwarded it,
Paul Robbins, his two boys, and boy nam.
ed Slade, met large bear in the woods of Win
ball Robbins attacked him with an ak but was
afraid ~ HE him the head as he might strike
bis dog which had hold of him there, nor with
the edge of the ak for fear he might spoil the
skin. 1t strikes US that if we were in fight
with a bear, that we should have more respect
for our own skin than the hide of the animal
The bear was finally killed by Paul"
County commissioners have been. elected
this spring as follows Addison county, Har-
vey Munsll Bennington, Lemuel Bottum
Caledonia L ] Cree Chittenden, William Mil
Ter Franklin, Romeo II Hoyl; Lamoille, Orlo
Cady; Orange, George P Baldwin =; Orleans, S
Bean Rutland, James Rice Washington,
Nelson A Chase Windhsm, Ira Goodhue
Windsor, Crosby Miller.
"A piece of land, containing about two acres,
situated in Ver6on, was carried off by the sud.
den rising Of the Connecticut week before last.
The steeple of the Congregational Church
in ST. Adams, was recently blown down during
a heavy gale of wind.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1861-03-28
FROM WASHINGTON.

The secretary of the treasury has decided to
advertise for a new loan of $4,000 900.
Mr.. Seward has written an official letter 70 the
southern commissioners, reviewing the entire
grounds of the secession misunderstanding, with
a view of restoring Union and harmony, and
closing with a recommendation for a national
convention TO revise the constitution.
The President and Cabinet were occupied
Saturday in preparing nominations for the Sen i
ate-that body being anxious TO close its session
as soon as possible.
Mr. Bates, the attorney general was i'll for
TIN ee days he ont Saturday for the first
time but during an attendance at q cabinet
meeting he was compelled to leave and return
home.
Ii is understood that the confederate commits
siouers for Europe will not leave before the Dist
William Jayne, of Illinois, has been nominal
ed for governor of Detotah.
The President has appointed Bigelow Law
renee, of Boston, Consul at Florence, with dip
lomatic functions. William II. Fry, of New
York, has been appointed Secretary of Legation
TO Sardinia. William Stow is appointed post
master at Springfield Mass, and large number
of smaller New England postmasters were ap-
pointed Saturday
The Senate will probably adjourn Wednesday
l27th.)
a cabinet session was held Monday, on APP
pontments 10 ill vacancies which il is neces-
sary for the Senate to act on previous to ad-
journing.
II is doubtful whether the republicans will
again attempt an election OF sergeant at arms
and door keeper.
x Nan Evening Fost
says that President Lincoln declares he will OF
make the New York appointments until after
the a. journment of the Senate.
The President has determined only to fill ex-
isting vacancies before the adjournment of the
Senate, and leave all other appointments for
further deberation. This announcement will
soon thin out the crowd.
Mr.. Corwin, the new minister to Mexico
leaves the LIST of April from New Orleans
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1861-03-28

RELIABLE.-Some of the Herald men must
be troubled with somnambulism and dreams,
and visions of ghosts, hobgoblins and other
kinds of spirits. A few weeks ago the Her.
aid announced to the world that a train of
cars had run off the track near Middlebury,
and then pictured out the broken bones and
bleeding victims. No one but the Herald
men have ever heard of any such accident
In this weeks Herald we are told that a
little son of John Landon was thrown from
wagon, that his skull is fractured and that
it is feared he cannot recover" It'll enough
for us to say that the boy 5 skull is not trac-
tured and that no one has any fears that he
cannot recover. The boy is quite comforta-
BILE, and his physician Is astonished at the
reck less statements of the Herald, which has
become as celebrated as its New York name
sake, for sensation articles void of truth
Rutland Courier, March 22d.
One would suppose, from the above ''stuff,"
that some of the Courier men are sometimes
troubled with kind of Spirits altogether
different from ghosts and hobgoblins. The
Courier knows that the account of the Mid
dlebury accident did not originate with us.
We have before stated that we took it from
another paper-and one, too, which even the
Courier would accept as good authority In
regard to such matters. The same account
has appeared in several other papers IN this
section of country; but the "Cur-rler" does
not bark at them. AS to the accident to the
young son of Mr.. Landon, we got our partic-
ulars, as published from an intimate friend
OF the family, gentleman who would not
knowingly misrepresent the facts. We are
glad that the lad was not so badly hurt as
was at first supposed. Editors get most OF
their news items at secondhand, and course
are not expected to get everything exactly
correct but we believe the Herald is more
free from errors of this kind than newspapers
generally.
How long is it since the Courier falsely
told its readers that DIR. Goldsmith was dead 2
The Doctors numerous friends hereabouts
were much panied by that report of the Cou-
rier, until it was contradicted by the Herald.
And it was but few weeks since that the
Yermonter, published at Vergennes, accused
the Courier man of changing the dates of his
cattle market reports, so as to make it appear
that the reports were considerably later than
what they really were. We do not remem-
Der that the Courier ever gave any satsfac-
tory explanation of the matter. How is it
was the Vermonter's acc usation true or not
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1861-03-28

IHE WAY GOVERNMENT WORK IS DONE
| The Washington correspondent of the Nashville
Patriot has been investigating the mysteries of
government contracts, and gives the following
strikin- Illustration of the subject:
" he way the government gets its work done
is curious. AS an illustration, YOU and your
| family meet IN convention of the whole. and
adopt resolution authorizing the construction
of hen coop in your back yard. You at once
appoint me superintendent of the work putting
a thousand or two dollars in bank for me 10
check on get you TO appoint my brcther.in.
law chief engineer. | appoint two of my broth
ers assistant superintendent, and my brother.in-
law appoints two OF his brothers assistant engin.
eers-all at your expense. We buy us each
fast horse and buggy, and ride around town,
drink hot cocktails and play billiards, until the
bank deposit gives out, when we make out a
printed report of seventy-three pages, furnishing
you complete typographical survey of YOUR
back yard, and vast amount of sta tistical in
formation with regard TO the number of hens Won
are likely to have for the next forty years We
wind up the report with the announcement that
the site of the hen coop has been selected, and
call for another appropriation to prosecute the
work, which we assure you will be done with
Yigor. You place another thousand or two IN
bank, and we employ two hundred hands at
three dollars day to transport seyenty-fYe cents
worth of lumber (which costs you under our
management about ten times that many dollarsl
to the place Corporations, which requires about
three months. In the meantime we drive around
and go on vigorously with the liquor and bill.
lizards. We then come up with another report,
and demand for another appropriation. With |
this we get the walls of the structure up, and
with ore or two more appropriations, and great |
many more cock tails and billiards, we gel the |
thing covered in, and at the end oftwelve months,
which we very appropriately style our fiscal |
ma ~
thousand dollar hen coop that any negro car
3enter would have been glad to make on some
Saturday afternoon for suit of your old
,lothes."
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1861-03-28

SOUTHERN CONVENTIONS The Palmetto State
Cooling Do1oa.-Th South Carolina conv ention
re assembled Tuesday. Mr.. Schlinger offered a
resolution that all supplies, provisions and mail
facilities for Fort Sumter be Immediately cut off
Ordered laid over for consideration to morrow.
The general impression is that the resolu ion
will be voted down. Sharp discussions will be
held on the Confederate States constitution, but
its ratification is probable,
In the Virginia convention, Tuesday. Mr..
Preston advocated the making of a district de-
mand on the North, with the alternative of a
separation if not granted. He believed the pre-
sent position of affairs is full of hope for both
sections. Elk Gov. Wise took the ground that
the guarantees demanded are insufficient. Mr..
Nelson spoke against secession for any reasons
now existing The secessionists in Virginia
are beginning to despair of passing direct Sc
cession ordinance, and are urging the adoption
of the Arkansas plan, to submit the question of
secession or cooperation to the people. The
Union men are confident that secession will be
voted down by large majority
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1861-03-28

TIE. APPONTLKNTs.-Th principal ap-
pointments 70 Office this week at Washington
are of foreign mini sters and consuls. Most
Of these offices have been filed and excel
lently filed too. Look at the list -
Charles T. Adams Of Mass, minister to
England, salary St7,500.
William l.. Dayton Of New jersey, TO
France, S17, 500
George Z. Marsh of Vermont, TO Sardinia,
$4,000.
Arson Burlingame of Mass, to Austria,
$4,000.
n. B. Judd of Illinois, to Prussia, $4,000.
james Watson Webb Of New York, TO
Turkey, $500.
Cassius NJ Clay of Kentucky, to Spain,
$4,000.
Thomas IL. Nelson Of Indiana, to Brazil,
$4,000.
Thos. Corwin Of Ohio, to Mexico, $4,000.
Jacob T. Haldermand Of Pennsylvania, TO
Sweden and Norway, 81, 500.
Bradford r. Wood Of New York, TO Den
mark, 81, 500.
Henry 5. Sanford Of Conn, to Belgium,
1900.
Carl Schurz of Wis, to Portugal, s., 800.
Rufus King Of Wis, 10 Rome, 1900.
Elisha Z. Crosby OF New YORK, 70 Gaute-
mala, 81 800.
IISEudh H -a4DInt VI -ddAhCs EDlA5AA "
London, 1900.
Dewitt Z. Littlejohn Of New York, consul
to Liverpool, $500.
G. Dawson, to Bordeaux, $4,000.
James o. Putnam OF New York, 10 Harvre,
$4,000.
WIN. II. Yesey of New York, to AK La
ChapelIe, $4,000.
Rufus Hosmer Of Michigan, to Frankfort
on the Maine S3bOO.
W ). Thayer, Of New York, 10 Alexan-
dria, Egypt, $4,000.
Samuel Long Of Illinois, to Lahaina, Sand
wich Islands.
Thomas J. Drye Of Oregon, Commission
er 10 the Sandwlf b Island, $500.
Patrick J. Divine, consul 10 Cork, Ireland.
All these persons accept, most OF them
sought, the places they have got, save Col.
Webb Of the New York Courier and En-
quirer the mission TO Turkey. He aimed al
something higher, and throws up this place
in disgust. Few other important Offices have
| been filled this week Tie new territories
are about TO be pficered, and they furnish
retiring places fbr numerous parties dIsap-
| pointed IN bettet positions. Gen. Nye, OF
| New York, played out at home, goes TO Ne
| yada as governor, and hopes 10 behave him.
| self so well as to come back Ex-senator one Of
these days. David X. Carter of Ohio, an ex-
member Of Congtess, who IN the Chicago con-
vention filled ub the Lincoln column TO a
| majority vote, gJes out as governor Of Ne
braska territory. The place OF commissioner
Of patents, warmly contested by several east
can and rv1zfarn tss.l.-s-sFts. raHly
IN the week to Mr.. Holloway, an ex-member
| OF q ongress, and editor, from Indiana; but
| 30 IN UGH fuss was made about all the best Of
fees going to Indiana and Illinois. and the
slight to George y. Fogg Of New Hampshire,
who was represented to have had the promise
OF tins place, that the question has been re-
opened, and Mr. + ogg or some other eastern
man may yet get it--!spriagfeid Republican
~ Il turday.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1861-03-28
THE LATE CHARLES 1. WILLIAMS.

THE LATE CHARLES L. WILLIAMS.
RESOLUTIONS OF THE RUTLAND co. BAR.
At meeting of the members Of the Bar
of Rutland County, held at the Court House,
on the 18th day of March, 1851,
Hon. L. c. kellogg, Chairman,
w. T. Nichols, Esq, Secretary,
The following resolutions were adopted:
ResoEred, That In the death of Charles l..
Williams Esq, the Bar Of Rutland County
and the State, has lost an able, learned and
worthy member of the Bar, who had attained
high stand in his profession, and the respect
of the whole community.
ResoLced, That the members of the Bar of
Rutland County deeply lament his decease
in the vigor of his manhood. and as a token
of respect to his memory and worth, will at
tend his funeral as sincere mourners, and will
wear the usual badge of mourning for thirty
days.
RssoIUed, That the members Of the Bar re-
quest the County Court, now In session, TO
adjourn, and join with them IN attending the
funeral services, and also request the Court
TO direct the clerk 10 enter these resolutions
on the records of the Court
ResoIped, That the members of the Bar
sincerely and deeply sympathise with the
family and friends of our brother, and offer
them our condolenee and sympathy.
Resolved, That i copy of these resolutions
be furnished to the family of the deceased.
G. cna a; f hiSsasr, Committee.
+. EDPERToS.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1861-03-28
RUTLAND COUNTY COURT.
MARCH TERM 1861.

Hon. 10y AL c. KELLOGG, Chief Judge.
Hon. ALANsoN ALLEN, Assistant Judges
Hon. EBENEzER FISHER,
Elk. of James McDanlels, VS.. Thomas Nc
Daniels apt. This cause was argued for the
plaintiff by Edwin Edgerton and Daniel Roberts,
and for the defendant by E J. Phelps and Paul
Dillingham; The jury returned the verdict that
the instrument in writing was not the last will
of James McDAnieIs. Exceptions have been
taken, and the case passes to the Supreme
Court
John H. Vail, VS.. VIM. w. Kelley. Assumpsit
upon note. Verdict for Deft E. Edgerton
Atty for Pltf; d. E Nicholson, Pierpoint &
Nichols E ]. Phelps, Att'ys for Deft.
James Hastings, VS. Charles Hulett Assump.
sit upon note. Defense, Statute of Limitations
Verdict for Plf. sl53,73 and his cost. J. B.
Bromley, Briggs & Nicholson, Att'ys for PIff
Fayette Potter, Ho~ace Allen, Att'ys for Deft
Edward n. Lapham. VS.. Stephen Kelley. As
sumpsit upon note. Defense, Payment The
jury returned verdict for Plaintiff for s52Cl7.
d. f. Nicholson E. j. Phelps, Attys for Plff.
Morris Fl. Cook Linsley & Prout, Atfvs for
Deft
VIM. R. Smith, VS.. VIM. Wilbur. This case
is now on trial. Pierpoint & Nichols, H. Allen
Auys for Plff. Linsley & Prout, for Def.
Daniel w. Bromley, of Pawet, and E. ]
Ormsbee of Brandon were admitted and sworn
as attorneys of the court.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1861-03-28
THE PATENT LAWS.

An important modification in the patent laws
is made by the recent act Of Congress. as will be
seen by synopsis Of its provisions:
Section Provides for compulsory atteod.
ance ofwitnesses in cases pe.ding IN United
States Patent Office
Sec 2 Provides for three examiners in
chief,p with power TO considei and reverse re-
iections From these officers sppeal may be
taken to the Commissioners. Fee $40.
Sec g. Case cannot be taken up to examin-
ers in chief until twice rejected by the primary
examiner to whom the class belongs.
Sec. s. Relates TO salaries.
Sec. S. Commissioner may at his discretion,
return models in rejected and design applications
aid may, when drawings are sufficient, dispense
with design models.
Sec. g. Models not to be forwarded at Gov
eminent expense.
Sec. 7. Commissioner may appoint examin-
ers, not exceeding four primary and assistant
ex Hammers in each class.
Sec. Q Commissioners may require all illegi'
Bile papers to be printed, at fler's expense.
For gross misconduct Commissioner may re-
fuse to recog Mise any agent, either generally or
in any particular case, subject to approval OF the
President.
Sec 9. No money refunded and cayeat lee
not TO go in diminution of application fee.
Sec. 10. Fees uniform for citizens Of every
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1861-03-28

TEMPERANcE.-Al large and appreciative au.
dience had the pleasure of listening to a most
eloquent Temperance lecture at the Town Hall
in this village on Tuesday evening last. The
speaker was,a lady-Mrs. Shepard of Wisconsin
For more than an hour she engaged the atten-
ton of her auditory in style of eloquence sell
dem equaled. The arguments which she put
forth were unanswerable. That many of our
young men are fast going to ruin from this thing
alone is q iamentable fact and we hope and
trust that the effect of this lecture may be good
and that it may long be remembered by those
who heard it,
Mrs. Shepard has been doing good work in
the temperance cause in the State of New York
the past winter and has spoken in number of
places in our own Stats, we understand, with
good results. We hope success may attend her
labors everywhere.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1861-03-28

The New York Tribune has for some time
past kept three correspondence in Charleston
in order to be safe against accidents" Within
the past few weeks several gentlemen have been
expelled from that city on suspicion that they
were connected with this incendiary sheet, and it
appears that in one instance they " hit nail
upon the head" But the two remaining scrib.
blers still continue to write on, if not unanoyed
at least undetected. But if the CharIestonians
make such fuss over pair or so of domestic
correspondents, what will they do with Mr..
Russell the Crmean correspondent of the Lon
don Times who has been sent over by that paper
for the express purpose of giving to that doubly
refined abolition sheet full account of the his.
tory, the cause and progress of the Southern re-
bellion