davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Red Wing sentinel., 1861-03-20
MINNESOTA APPOINTMENTS.

MANN ESOlA a -API,UlN't MENIS.
It was reported yesterday that information
had been received in this city, from Wash
inston, that the Redublican Congressional
delegation from Minnesota, had united in
recommending to aho1 President, the follow
ing appointments to be made in this State:-
Surveyor Generul-Wm. D., Washburnc.
of Minneapolis. He is one Of the Wash
burne iatnily, and this is, we believe, his
great claim for the important office awarded
him. 7oeA 4s50G asIo 5a9a id18 si9ra 90.
Deputy Co1'eetor', st. Rauz-Judgc Aaron
Goodrich. ''Whata falling off was there, y
R0s:sspasdt,>trr--Charlcss; IL Nichols. tA&5 K
.r u. a,S. District Att,rney-Georgc A.
Nourse., It is believed Mr.. Nourse will
decline the Office, on account Of the position
assumed by the Administration as To- the
evacuation Of certain southern forts.gr He
denounces it as 'srattlesnake" movement.
1T is said that Richard Marvin will be
banished to Loke Superior, with the seanty
pickings Of . land Office.
Judge Goodrich BY this programme, don't
fare as we'll as he expected: Butit is un-
dcrstood he will be made all right mot when
the legs come down. tut wien the Custom
House is contractedz fer. If the. above re-
ported appointments arc correct, it would
seem to indicate that tho Ramsey faction ol
the Republicans have gone under.-Pt;onee'
.te Dmo:yut Of 17th.
Red Wing sentinel., 1861-03-20

GMr Lincoln was asked whether ha:
felt at all scared while delivering his i,,au
e;,ral address, the threats Of assassination
having been so numerous. He replied that
he had no such sensation, and that he had
soften experienced much greater fear in
addressing a dozen western men on tho
subject Of temperance.o
CARL ScnUEz, Of Wisconsin, tho we'll
known German peripatetic orator of tho
Presidential campaign, demands the first
class mission to Sardinia as his share of tho
spoils, pretty much in the style of his late
telcgraphic despatch to the Governor Of
Wisconsin, demanding to be made a Com
missioner in the Peace Convention, as fol-
lows, viz: -! ~
'Send Commissioners; me ono of thcn:
to strengthen our SIDE" q
Red Wing sentinel., 1861-03-20

conservative ihthe first chair Of state, heal
our disease, or pcaccabl dissolve the
PETER GRiEyoUs.
Red Wing sentinel., 1861-03-20

8 n z. g . q a. a
Red Wing sentinel., 1861-03-20

SAvANSAn, March Is.
Goods for Tennesee and other States cut
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-02-27

sufficient force 10 preserve the peace Bu'
on the getalong.without-off endng-anybody prin-
ciple, this could not be done. What wond the Peace
Congress have said had Mr. Buchanan called for ten or
fifteen thousand troops to preserve the peace 1t is
well known that the amiabe John Tyler was AFRAID to
offend the delicate sensibiltes of the Secessoniss oy
letting the sodiers-true American citizens-celeorate
washington's birthday in soldier-like way. Things
being as they were there other course lett ior
Mr. Lincoln but the one be took. bloody not az tnS
time in. Baltimore would be of no service to any one
except the Secessionss And it i'll becomes any one
to talk Of want Of courage while attempt Is MADE
vndicate the national power by those who stA ior
brief time, have the Government in their hands
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-02-27
WHY MR.. LINCOLN HURRIED TO WASH
INGTON.
To tAs Editor Of The N. Y. Tribune.

To tie Editor Of The N. y Tyib1n.
SIR 1t seems to me that Of the Offered explana-
tons OF Mr. Lincons hurried entrance into Washing
ton meet the In my opinion it ia to be explained
many other extraordinary things Of late are to be
e1pained-by the great desire Of preventing blood
shed, and staving off az long possible resort TO
force execute the laws and preserve order All the
seizures Of Southern forts MINIS, arms &C., have been
tamely submitted to- not because any one thought II
was dignifed or worthy of great nation TO permit
such things but because it thought to be inexpe
dent AZ present TO use force in manner to produce
boodshed. There is scarcely doubt that the passage
Of Mr.. Lincoln through Baltimore at the time frst
proposed would have resulted in bloody riot. Those
who were In position 70 know the facts are well
aware Of this Under ordinary circumstances, the
Goyeppept would have q oace called On .
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-02-27
MARINE JOURNAL
PORT OF NEw-YoRK.........
Cleared.

siiuner Norfolk S &c. l0'A
Bsrss-H. spsuding Bouher Cenlesos, H. w TrandS Lin
a. Br Turner Liverpool AIDES Merriam. Havana, Delano
Cspe Queen Victoria (Norw Nel.on Falmouth .nche
Mencke Augusta Bsbot jersey Geo. Moke CO. A. Msnder-
Andrews John N r., r. Demwildie Co Rosa Mnde,
Queen.town, VIM. Salem Ca,eo, Gardner, Trinidad o. ).
Stephenson * Co. -
Brigs-Temp-s MeCsbe Masnzas. Walsh Carver Chs,e
MARY Cobb Cornell Havana; Milwaukee Brown. Zssa Miller
Houghton; Fellow Graft (Br) Lane, ST. John, y. b. L.
Nevus Son 7. Palmer Buner. Bristol J. w Elwel Co.
Sohooper,-N w Smith Boyd Charleston, McCready, Mott
Co John Warner Lolier Jacksonville Van BIunt Sons
Jonas Smith Dayto Wilmington, J. Smith Co.
Soop-Warren Stokes, New-Hsyen, master.
STANDARDIZATION, Crocker, Philadelphia +. Perkins.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-02-27
COURT OF SPECIAL SESSIONS-FgB1e- Before Just,ces
BREsSAs CONNOLLY. srxKRs, and KELLY

John Anderson, petty Larceny, Penitentiary
months Mary Ann Blake petty larceny Penenti.ry
Cum@i.ky petty larceny House Of Resgs Frederick EnhsId
larceny Peniientiary months VIM d. Evans and
;ey Penitentiay months Patrick Fose5ty and Catherine
and battery fined So joseph McAvoy petty larceny City Pm
son Day Patrick Mccarthy petty larceny Perisen'i.Iy
petty larceny House Of Refuge Charles Miller petty larceny
fenitenary mon'hs; Thos Nolan petty larceny Penentiy
4monhs Charles Overland petty larceny, House OF Refuge
Caroline Riley petty sresny Penitentary months; Wm
Scott assault and battery PeAenary MONTHS Henry sul
yan assault and battery fined So Arthur Temsn petty larceny
tisry montha 80
The fines of Mary Loughn, Robt Smith Augustus Bomsn,
and George Guger, &l0 EACH RENTED by the Court
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-02-27
Arrived.

Steamship North Carolina Powell, Wilmington, N c., nd.e
| to H. b. Cromwell Co.
Ship Erie to BsS PEBBLE Ardro.sn Nov g. via 81, Tbom
Feb. 10 where put di',res R. P Buck Co
Bark Norwega Norwl Gunderson, Alicante 50 days in bal
Bark Meaco (O CharestOn De Pays. New Orleans ls dsy,
moass to his.s Bell I'm nst rs mile: s irSp' Cargo
Bark Amoner of SeapoI Lanpher Cardena u days sugar
and nesdo e. master Psrieaeed heavy westerly Ts..hoI
dsy. coal to Funche Meuske eIpeIienced heavy westerly
carried away and received other damage
Bark Lenty Trosbrldge of Fh,bie Autisu. is
Gas os't' :pis hip sHsoS Wood o% vaP.
o for B.DS,s h passed ships mas. and % The
Bark Albion Lincoln lharpswell BiOer Matan.as days
via SswPo dsY.whsTsM she put in on account Of heavy
Bakentine Illinois Of Boston, Gray Mnatitlan ls Inst.
Bis Msii, W Hot Of Csiachi Dodge, Iasu. la orand.
Feb II, with and moas'e 20 C. T. Peters Sailed 10
Brig C. Clay !cf caIdsS rhiIbr9os MsSi1s Dec Is
% n ~ % 6S s .sb 70 Msie 10th n %
Brig Empire Mier Galveston 20 days. cotton to Wakeman,
Dimon Go hes hid heavy weather.
Bhs L. P SNOW Smith, femsndna II days cotton &c. to
tan 1ias Conn Auy; h a ,rpere1ced heavy weather
Big Mary Hamilton Edgerton Mobile 10 day. cotton &c. to
se6 Eap5taa B.ySy Ponce r. Feb sugar &c. to
gale from " W. carried away fore and M mngse gesr
10th ms. lat 3 IS lon q g. spoke hip Spartan r rom ss
vannah Loudon l9tb inst lar IS D. Ion. 70 80 spoke brig
Winthrop hence for Mobile
schr Emsge McLsin of tand Benton New.orlesn. u
days and mossses TO master.
schr FeiDs tO Cambridge Me suse.t Trinidad 10 days
molasses to master.
sshr fsnne Pha) Vance Galveston ls days With cotton
schr Susan and Mary McInre Norfolk for Providence COM
schr H. " Ben Orb Harss Halifax u days 6h to ysmes
Hunter
scbr A. Kelly Hunuy Bay de North N F. 20 day.. a.h to
master.
Scbr Andrew Stewart, Devings, yirsiuis oysters
Schr G. Sader sippe Milford Del, days, corn to B. ~
Fox
sehr Rather Gloucester days, line.
schr Pennsy lyania, Lsdd Norwich days, stone.
Schr Henrietta Smith Smith, New.Haven for Virginia
schr EloweleLee, Jones' Esbehport coal for Portland
schI s. A. Taylor, Jones, Dorchester N 3 Gays wood
Schr r. M. Brow ming Frank, Egg HsIbor days, wood
Sohr Colorado, Shepherd, Green~ ieh, ~ J, Pin
Schr n g. Boynton ljrindell New.Bedford for Norfolk
Schr Joseph NJ Lane, - Gloucester J days, nah
soop Oliver Anes Taunton dsys Ia coming down
the sound main boom was lowed 70 this Port oy
sssmer London Smith London mdss. and pss "
st n, o.prsy Kenny Providence. mdse. 70 l. oden
Steamer Abatross, jones' Proyidence ndse TO Odeu.
Steamer Pelican, Baker, Providence. mdse 10 l. Odsu-
ENTHUSIASTICALLY Monticello, Savannah Jsmesowp for
Norfolk &C.
BELOw-1 brig
wIND-Durins the day from 8. w, light
The o. Revenue Lane Capt John psnnce
nom the Navy Yard and has anchaed In the
Anchored Hart Island bark Albion Lincoln Bbsr Msisn-
zas via Newport e..
The cppershp Surprise 200 tuns burden this morning
taken on the great Sectional Dock repairs She val b
stripped, rccaulked, and newly coppercd.
Ths steamship Potomac Hydraulic Dock for On
aminstion.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-02-27

Pomeroy is Chairman, and Mayor G. II. Fairchild IL
Treasurer.
Contributions may be sent TO John f. Williams, Me-
tropolitan Bank NewYork City, and bundles of cloth.
ing to the Of the room Of the Committee No. Is
Cooper Institute.
The New-York Committee meet twice each week to
transact their business. II is important therefore, that
the friends of Kansas send In their help at once.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-02-27
COURT CALENpAR-Tuu IA,

SUPREME CoURr-GEsERAL TERA-Non-ennmer
ated.-No. 63-PrefeTed Ne l1-Enumes ted-Eo- So S.
So 50 co. g. g. g. S. 6s, g. g. 49, TO- II, Is IT, R 49,
a., II, 81, so,
SUPREME CoURT-CIRcUTT.-Nos. 49, S55, S6l,
49, 1885, s63 s6l $685. s6 a6s ST. a3 s75 ST. s9 $751; $685.
895 1877, 389, s9l, 1885, 897.
SUPREME CouRT-SPEcIAL TERN.--Nos. 158, %,
49, 1866 6 49, lSo l6 1884, 1885, 1885, ls7 1885, 1885, i 1877,
1893, l99 200. . 20 . -
Brooklyn CITY CoURT.-Nos. 90, as, ~, 81, ID,
l6 a, &C. 81, 49, g. IL, 49, A, rs, g., Sc, SO, go
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-02-27
Passenger Arrived

In stea,hip alabama. from SdraHHah-C ID Robinson w.
land n FOset D. DSdss D. C. BOSr, oI ra ci
titus " H. Kiog, VI. Rothschid, A. Epstein T. ~Id, =
Steinhemer A. BckeT r. Green, A. morrison, w u ~
cote t M Turner Mrs NJ. Hewitt and 10 in the steeIase
In sohy Euphenid from Ponce R.MIs hsiasi shAs sa
daughter Philadelphia. Mr.. Henrietta Eisie oA' e'
y Miechers Ponce Antonio +. Dubocy, New-ioEI
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-02-27

Smith was convicted Of petit larceny and
10 the fenitenary for x months He the PeniteDtiay
once, as he admitted, for stealing lager beer
James wilson PLEADED entity Of forgery In the fourth degree
passing couDterfeits. Adjourned. -
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-02-27

FROM MAYAeuEz, P. R.-By late arrival we learn
that large fire had occurred in the Plaza and prop
erty valued at over $150, 900 was destroyed.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-02-27
COURT OF GENERAL sESsloNs-FED 26.-Befors Re
corder HoFRNAN
SHEPHERD CONVICTED.


Soon after II o'clock, tho Jurymen in the of
James Shepherd who had confined all last light and
the In Court and rendered verdict
guilty drs degree The prisoner evidently
distressed and mortified but itemed m 10 cofiand that cool
self possession which has characterized his demesnoT during
three trials for crime Of which be has been convce
the Of death which no has heard upon
him. .
Nj Abbott one Of the counsel for the prisoner gave notice.
that he would FOR Of Judgment aud
therefore moved that the prisoner be remsnded until
With stipulation that the should file
such odsy The Recorder grated motion and
Shepherd taken 0sck to his old IN the Tomos
table with what tenaciy the lawyers have aboed for
acquttal In this sheph poor and has psid
neither Of his counsel the sembancc OF reward The Jury
also discharged.
Edward swanson, who charged with vosion Of the
passenger law having sold passage ticket Liverpool without
authority plead guilty Of the charge The Court fined the de-
ndsn $ and directed him ray the expenses Of the com.
PshAnt This light sentence was imposed Ssensoy because
and thus could have had intention and did not deaud the
complainant. III. H
George Turner ALA. Ha.k quite not0rOa: scamp wa. sen
fenced the State Prison for three and two months on
plea OF burglary In the third degree This ss not his nIst OF
ese Charles Cook who confederate with runner os'
not quite notorious was sent 20 the PsasntJ LOT one year.
This plea was for al attempt to COMMIT burglary;
Theodore Smith placed In the dock on uiA io ahd A
ceny, In stealing alleged the 10Th OF feeIuMy
quantity shoe and ssi upper from store IN Houston
street. The defendant known to be an Old onenae havp1
been ssdS unss nnsas Of DssS institution
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-02-27
Passeugers Sailed

In ,teamslip Janssto,cn for Richmond Mrs Fzsinmons
and child Miss Fowler, Miss Maria Wood Miss Grandy Mis'
Harriet B. Vale NJ Farsn Geo. Fettus H. B. peonze, ~
Jones VIM. c. Dsgsou and lady, r. Tyson G. smonrop W.
Mills and IN the steersge.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-02-27
Disasters, &c.

The bark Bsms from Liverpool arrived 81 Chsslston IN
2h inst aud report the 10th ns spoke ths bark Ncks
from boston for Cuba when days out experienced heavy
GALE lost spa and sss but desired ssancsi I'll vel Of
IBy letter 10 xii~ooa ws,ss, sss, sse Bd Of uhSwM
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-02-27

MINIATURE ALsASAc.
supRisa.s;37 Sets -. 49,. 549 Moor-Ses... sp
~ sIGa WATER TsIs a.,
sand, Hook $40 Gov Island 1000 HenGste ."li'h
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-02-27
SUPREME C0URT-GzSERAL TERA-FHB. 26.-Before
Justices CLERXK, SUTHERLAND, and lSGRABAx.
UNITED STATES DISTRICT coURr-FRB. %.

Notes of issue for the March Term must be filed o
or before Friday, March |.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1861-09-20
Black River Valley Fair.

We understand that the Managers of the
Black River Valley Fair TO be holden at
Proctorsville on the LIST and 2d days Of Oc-
tober, anticipate better display of stock
and articles for exhibition in the Floral and
Mechanic Halls than that of last year,
More ample provision is being made for the
accommodation Of stock (Which is to be pro-
vided for free of char1c) and a more spa
cious Floral Hall is about being erected
than that of last year. Entries of stock
and articles for exhibition, and admission
TO the grounds and Ilalls'o exhibition, are
all FREE. There will doubtless be very
large concourse Of people present on the
occasion. A Band Of Music 10 do escort
duty TO the Town Teams, viii be in attend
auce. A new feature for this year, will be
a cavalcade on horseback composed of young
gentlemen and ladies from the towns com
posing the Association. A procession OF
this kind will be formed on the first day OF
the Fair, and trot around the half mile
track, which is upon the ground, and ha.
been fitted up so that it is the very best con.
dition to be used.
Those, therefore, who would 90 to a Fail
where traps are not set at every corner tc
raise a quarter out of the spectators, will
be likely TO find such one at Proctorsvile
and, if it equals the exhibition Of last year
it will amply repay such for tue trouble
Remember that it is the exhibition of stock,
farm products, and the handiwork of the
mechanic that makes up the interest of the
occasion. Therefore, all should contribute
to make the exhibition interesting.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1861-09-20
Vermont Cavalry Regiment.

Col. Plat publishes in the Burlington
Times the following -
70 my FeLlo0- Citizens.-Being directed
by the Hon. Simon Cameron. Secretary Of
War, to enlist and organize Regiment Of
Cavalry in the State of Vermont, / shall
establish recruiting Offices in ten different
localities in this State, where | am satisfied
company will Immediately enlist, consist
ing of Captain, first Lieutenant, ! Sec
ond Lieutenant, first Sergent, Company
Quarlermaster Sergeant, 4 Sergeants, s
Corporals, ? Buglers, 2 Farriers and Black
smiths, Saddler, l Wagner, and ~ Pri-
Yates.
The Regiment viii consist of l Colonel.
l Lieut. Colonel, 2 Majors, l Adjutant, l
Regimental Quartermaster, Surgeon, l
Asst Surgeon, Sergeant Major, Regi-
mental Quartermaster Sergeant, Regimen
tai Commissary Sergeant, Hospital Stew
ard, Principal Musicians, 16 Musicians
for Band, and 10 Companies of % officers
and men each.
The uniforms, horses, horse equipments,
&c, for each company will be furnished as
fast as such companies are mustered into
service. The officers, non-commissioned
officers, and privates organized as above set
forth, will in all respects, be placed on the
footing, as TO pay and allowances, of similar
corps of the regular army. Their allowan-
arces for clothing viii be $3.50 per month,
and the cost of transportation from the place
OF muster TO the place of rendezvous will
be paid by the Quartermaster at the latter
station.
The Regiment will be organized with all
possible expedition. Any information re-
speeding the organization of the Regimen,
can be obtained of Gov. Fairbanks at ST
Johnsbury, of Adjutant General Baxter AT
his office in Rutland, or Of the Command
ing Officer at Burlington.
LEMUEL b. PLATT.
Burlington, Sept. IA, 1861.
ANDREW JoHNsoN.-The Washington
correspondent Of the New York Eeemag
Posi- says -
Andrew johnson is doing good work IN
kentucky Il is perhaps not generally
known that Mr.. johnson owns a fine estate
N Tennessee, which is to be entirely con-
hseated by the rebel government at Rich
mond. lie has not heard word from his
wife and children for many weeks. and has
no hope OF seeing them I'LL the federal ar
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1861-09-20

nv opens eastern tennessee 70 loyal men,
Few Of The citizens q tile free states who
favor the Jealous prosecution d the war are
aware Of the sacrifices made ny Senator
johnson in adherng 10 the cause OF the un'
ion. He risked his entire fortune and fam
ily, and for the time becomes an exile IRON
the native state he loves, and which has SO
honored him ia the past. ME-. johnson de-
mauds more troops and the vigorous prose-
eution of the war. Any attempt 70 s'arvt
out the south, he says, will fail The REBEL
ion must be put down by the bayonei' an'
can be Put down in no other way.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1861-09-20

Ey Let all hands, all parties, all patri-
ots, all true friends Of our country, give
their united exertions to raising a monster
army to put down the treason in our land.
This is now our first and whole duty. Yer
mont should Immediately raise and equip
another regiment She can do it without
drafting man. Let the governor do it by
all means. They are needed now. Kan
sas with population of but 100000 has
already six regiments in the field, while we
have but four. No, that Vermont has been
or will be remss. In common with the
other New England states she has suffered
by the emigration of thousands of her
young men who are now in the western ar
mics. But We can do more, and let us do il,
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1861-09-20

ANEcDoTE OF Gov. BRIGes--AA.'
has related to US an anecdoie q aa I
Gov. Briggs, which happily iIlasi'.'
simplicity OF his character and b. =
vading benevolence. When he wa s.
nor OF the state he was waited upon Z
colored boy in his regular visits to :
bers's shop in this city, who was qa''
yoriie with the customers. The ia+
fell sick with consumption. The
man who relates this story visited D.
day at his residence in Brightoa :,
when his mother remarked thai A'
was more cheerful Than usual. saF
~Gov. Briggs has been here tbs 'l', =.
ard he prayed and talked with hlD ~
fully" Our informant learned At =
that the visits Of Gov. Briggs had -
quent Although filing the hisae' :.
in the state, and oppressed VIII !
be had found time to call repository l
this poor little colored boy, and aa'
much needed spiritual advice anu -.
ton. The little fellow died soon =, =.
has gone before his friend, ana We =
trust. to that better world wheis :,
distinctions of rank or color are
-BoaoR journal.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1861-09-20
Plymouth Fair--Thc Society Alive
Vet!

Mr. EDITOR In The TIMES Of the 18th
inst. find an article stating that you are
informed that the Agricultural Society of
Plymouth have decided to hold no fair this
year. but will cooperate with the Black
River Valley Fair to lie held at Proctors-
vile the first week in October. Your in
formant was either wholly ignorant Of the
doings and intentions of the Plymouth So
ciety and guessed at the statement made to
you, or wilfully and malcionsly circulated
the report to damage the hitherto " fair
fame" of the institution.
In the report of the first annual Fair OF
the Society, your CORES pondent said through
the columns of the TINES that "the Plym-
outh Agricultural Society was a fixed fact
and was bound to succeed, and he has the
same views upon the subject now There
fore the readers Of the TINES will please
take notice that the Fourth AaRud Fair ot
The Plymouth agricultural Society aciU b
holden At Plymouth Notch, on TUESDAY,
THE 8TH DAY OF OcroBER NEXT. If the
Sth should be rainy aud unsuitable for the
exercises, the first fair day thereafter will
be devoted to the same purpose.
And in this connection, Mr.. Editor, |
wish to state further that the Society ex,
tends to you. as usual, cordial iuyiatior
TO be present, and that the same mode Of
conveyance TO and from the Fair await.
your order, the same latch-striags hang OF
the outside for your convenience that hung
in days gone by, and the same hearty greet
ings await you.
You will probably meet many of your
Plymouth friends at Proctorseille Fair, OF
tue LIST and ID of October, and your CORES
pendent hopes 10 be able to shake hand.
with you on that occasion. But rest assur.
ed that the Plymouth people will not Co
operate with Black River Valley Fair 10 Al
extent that viii i1ure the wellbring O
their own Agricultural Society.
Plymouth, Sept. G, 1861. S.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1861-09-20
CAvENDIsH COMPANY.

we also give below the the names of the
Company recruited at Cavendsh by Capt.
Anterior. They style themselves the Ath.
erton Guard, and the names of the officers
aud priyates are as follows =
COMMISSIONED OFFICERS.
Capiain-IIenry B. Atherton, Cavendish.
lst Lieut.-Gcorge b. French.
ID Daniel d. Wheeler, {"
sERGEANTs.
lst, Joseph Spafford, Weathersfeld.
ID, Geo, P. Spaulding, Cavendish.
Sd, G. p. Barrett, Windham.
4th, Joseph b. Needham, Shrewsbury.
9th, Charles A. Reed, Ludlow.
CoRPoRALs.
NJ. w. Whittock, Castleton.
Leouidas Strong, Weathersfield.
G. l.. Piper, Cavendish.
w. G. Watts, Mount Holly.
Charles 4. Dam, Lowell, Mass.
IL. p. White, Cavendish
NJ. Pierce Westminster
a. y. Coburn, Reading.
PRiVATES.
CaceRdisb.-H. f. Hardy. C. Stockdale
J. Hickory, II. S. Smith, E. Brinn, II. Tn.
liper, n. Tuliper, w. f. Williams, C. p.
Smith, II. S. Fillebrown. w. Whiteau-lI
Csesier.-X. f. Lockwood, ]. S. Ad.
AIMS. jesse Cook, Joseph Cook, p. $. Bridg.
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