davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-01-08
NEW YORK HERALD, TUESDAY, JANUARY 8, 1861 a

Ronhan Of 3. C., OPP.
Brsyton Of r. L., rep.
Briggs Of N. r.. opp.
huntington Of Mass, REP.
Burlingame of Mass, rep.
Campbell OF Pa, rep.
Carey OF Ohio, rep.
Carter Of N. y, REP.
Clemens OF Va, opp.
Coehrane, q. b. of y. ", rep
Cochrane, Jno. Of n. ", opp,
Goltax of Indiana, rep.
Corwin Of Ohio, rep.
Covodc of Pa, rep.
Cox OF Ohio, opp.
Curtis of Iowa. rep.
Davis Of Indiana, OPP.
Dawes VI Mass, rep.
De'aDo of Mass, rep.
Dimmick of Pa, opp.
DUEL of n. ", rep.
Dunn of Indiana, rep.
Edgerton OF Ohio, rep.
Edwards OF N. H., rep.
Eliot Of Mass rep.
Ely of N. L., rep.
Etheridge Of Tenn, OPP.
Farnsworth OF Illinois, rep.
Fentcn Of n. Y, rep.
Ferry OF Conn. rep.
Foster Of Maine, rep.
F0uke Of Illinois, opp.
frank Of y. ", rep.
French Of Maine, rep.
G00ch OF Mass, rep.
Grow OF Pa, rep.
Gurley of Ohio, rep.
Hale Of Pa, rep.
Hall Of Pa, rep.
Haskin Of ". ", ON.
Eielmick of Ohio, rep.
hickman OF Pa, rep.
Hoard OF N. ", rep.
Holman Of Indiana, opp.
Howard of Ohio, opp.
Howard OF Mich, rep.
Humphrey OF n. ", rep.
Hutchins Of Ohio, rep.
Irvine Of N. Y, rep.
jenkins OF Va, opp.
NJ
Anderson Of No., opp.
Avery al Tenn, opp.
Barksdale OF Miss, opp.
Barrett Of Mo-, opp.
Bocock OF Va, opp.
Bouligny of La, opp.
Branch of ". O., opp.
Brown of Ky, opp.
Burch Of Cal, opp.
Burnett OF ny, opp.
CLARK OF Mo-, opp.
Clopton Of Ala, opp.
Cobb OF Ala, opp.
Craig Of Mo-, opp.
Crawford Of Ga, opp.
Dejarnette of Va, opp.
Florence OF Pa opp.
Garnett OF Va, opp.
Gartrell of Ga, opp.
Gilmer Of N. O., opp.
Hamilton of Texas opp.
Hardeman OF Ca, opp
Harris OF Va, opp.
Hat.on Of Tenn, OPP.
Hawkins Of Fla, opp.
Hin Of Ca, opp.
Hindman Of Ark, opp.
Houston OF Ala, opp.
Mr.. HAsaIs, amid the con.
the anniversary Of the ba'
OF the memory jackson, WI
shall be preseI ved," l me
adjourn till Wednesday.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-01-08

Mr. UASAIs amid the consusion sand, torcorroT oeng
the anniversary Of the battle Of New Orleans, in honor
OF the memory Jackson who said thc Union must and
shall be preserved move that whom we adjourn we
adjourn till Wednesday.
Agreed to- so the House adjourned till that day.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-01-08
MEETING OF THE ALABAMA STATE co,
VENTION.

The Convention met az noon
Mr.. Phillips, ~sess5ivnist, vs. temporary Chsr
N n, and Mr. Horn temporary secretary.
Delegations from al the counties present.
VIM VI. Brooks was elected perman 1t President over
Nj Jamison by eight majority, and Mr. Fowler, saces-
sionlst elected Secretary.
The Convention is very quiet.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-01-08

Fer important political Intelligence from viz.
girta, see 6tth page.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-01-08
REPORTS FROM ALABAMA.


Alabama military companies in possession OF the
forts Mobile, under instructions from the Governor Of
Alabama. Our citizens expecting hourly news OF
collision. The military Of the State well prepared
for the conflict.
MONTGOMERY, Jan 7, 1861.
The Convention met in this city today.
Judge William Brooks strong secessionist was
elected President by good majority. William Fowler,
seccssonist, elected Secretary.
Arcsoution passed unanimously declaring that the
ton OF lincoln and Hamlin.
No other business Of importance was transa ;ted and
the convention adjourned till Tuesday.
There decided majority in favor Of immediate Sc
cesson but IL impossible at present to how large
the majority win be.
The city full Of people from all parts Of this State and
Georgia.
Andrew r. Calhoun, Commissioner from the State Of
South Carolina, arrived last night.
The military spirit is running very high in anticpa-
ton of q collision with the federal govern
ment. The outside pressure is unanimously in favor
OF immediate secession. The delegates from northern
Alabama report that portion OF the State rs isdly
against dsrnon but il Is thought that tho action Of
Georgia viii producca revolution Of feeling in that sec
ton.
The statement published in New York paper, in refe
renee 10 forced taxation OF the people Of Alabama, - an
unqualified falsehood.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-05-24
Ell. q rN!ie. q smith. Yankee Den

~, srosn FyawaS hoIeycu. rae. smid'. Yankee Deo
.asaEAS brig GAMMA p,n4nAm slzaSethpors for soas.,
GS g..
R nssy do for osmbsdse rsnpeton kYork for 9aa..
W. %sf S7o S0s'sH Emery ksssi
.STs esd ss
Sscsss Edward 0sxeie Gracs 6dler Forest aud FRANCES
sss.ss . asIA ss os,a Wave Morton sasns. '
Ha;es Hoffman. rhIadepha fcr Boston.
IssS ss,s % .a sa ''Ar a's'
ocean S @ss S. o:u sssos
SstynAn senrs aammond Alliances In port schrs
HAS, F3ap; ysy steamer yncss Bates. sYssk.
dout Pazos kelsey, Ezabethport; 2ss Brsinerd suu
a soo May sc e. sss
Maria Han, Lawrence, Troy; sArAh Fisher Edwsrds New
.nDIAsoLA, MAJ esd schr Albert ursndau. Fissa
NEw ORLEANS, May i6-cld sr schr Isaac rouoey aas-
N.t-asr ships Touen up.Aqr and D shepherd. Gae.
a.se a.
lstlTATr q s;ssnslip Gen MiEsm0n aoldns asy.aa
Ing up ssios stEca Isaia sarws from Lyspoai F..
ton: barb sssie Lace from Roctiand Me- scar
from GA ss Z:
ana 81 ss s.s s
scs stesmaa do sehss Virginia Ansonete sbass ana SUI
Isxsa % he bar ish ships shooting star, an Ne.s.
.ns aHsas csn s:h :s,S
Mascslius sosdous. sla sis schi 0szse Hsysss. fis
wEsw BkDFoED. May ss-Ar- ssar Ann 8 s.i.sr. ~.
j.as Ssss:q asn fsssssss.as E,o,S p 80 90 -
.sns IA R Msy ssnssp r.
sea's hanSs Cove Ysai rns and rss Brew
ccsssa, aud Ada zSs. A;nes sYorx ia bssts ocss:
ps aao% ov pss sa DIN T
ss@yes aradsy Boston; .chIs henAart rsterson Fort
E aSSS ss As Fe .na
as ss'is os s.
9uIy aer1iek, Mon,eomery SALISBURY Green weaver.
esacs Bemeat rsrssr and c1ansr auassy nsn
PORTLAND, May ?l-An schn ocsau Ranger. Levss Ma
liam. Healsy. Roudout. Cha II brig syrea Dunhan Ma
.a sSkIsaS s{ g NAY yapy ~
Pi0ydDEssch May is-Ars scnrs Aea,es cordsry Sos
Minerva ksooks, and Amon Bacon sAker Fhlsaeipa,s y
Ess op Pss s s1 sss s
s9 I lice ss lss Say s
Tns kpp asssss
PIos Little Ess aase'r Joseph fest. Hoisy JANE,
ssSsss Isd M Ys ss as
Ssa ana ase rq nss s
sS e nT9S so1ps esas aOooas Hcsmsn
commerce Iyler and II Il HtooA,
Jones' Foat Even
sli,.sT schrs Floyd Racket, and Mediator, Nner
sdeha soops Ornament Carter Eizab Import Copy.
Wheeler rontout SD schrs Taylor, Dukes and Cicero.
Burroughs PHILADELPHIA Jenny Lind Sheffield snsan
man: Corr ella MacsAy; Jos Potts Holey and MY Aana
Boz NYors sleeps Translation hawkns aod Bsctssoas
Allen, co
.isA,r s.ssmer Carew, Adr,eh, syort Sid schrs Sea
Goil. Rowland, ashngon Dv; Mai, Kelly justin. Par
Hevt nue., Candy; Minerva Broc TNca Ty
Au;aLes Cordely; holmes, Hewitt and Williams
Ing, PhscerLa: Charity, Fowler. Elzabe hport Haslc
SaDmors. leader Bearae; Mary Emily Snow Native DE.
hart Lsyinah Jane Ketchi and VIM Penn Huse sRrk.
sooIs p.sAer, Sheffield Copy, wheeler, ana May DADA
Rackeli,d
SAN FRANCISCO, May e--slh ship Nary sa..,u,
Sp.cer, 5osk
SAVANNAH, May i7-Ar ship Eliza Brnsaa Stalker. Av
0pSoi.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-05-24
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.
TErasoAY. Nay .

THURSDAY, May IS p. NJ.
Money continues abundant on cal but paper
moves very slowly First class names are current
at about for short and a for ong paper; but
the LIST Of names 10 which this refers i short But
few capitalists ore wiling TO discount doubtful
paper even at very high rates # interest some
enterprisng lenders are making "a per cent
month by shaving notes whci may prove per.
fectt good.
There was little or nothing done a foreign ex.
change to-day. The markct shows signs Of stiff.
ness, produced BY the recent lrs ais of gold
The stock msrks. was very dun o day. At the
morning beard the scarcity e stock led TO au adj
vance in some descriptions. Tn1essees advanced
u, Mssouris q. New York Ceatra > Toledo =,
Panama Il. But tie amoaa; Of business done
was very light, ard he only 1yer- we're the shorts.
The Western shares, with tic execution of MI.
moi, Central ard Toledo, we-, lower. Rock Island
fell "a. per cent on general belief tha. tie com.
pany Is doing little or no business aad i IN fnan.
eial embarrassments A. the oaice Of tile com.
pany these opinions are not entertained There
was no second board to-day the member, Of The
board having adjourned . attend Colonel yos
burehs funeral In the afternoon the market was
dull the little business that vas .ransa ted was
at lower prices than in the morning
The drst stage Of the currency cris. a. Chicago
seems over. Merchants aad storckcepers are all
adopting the Classification Of currency fixed By
the railroads. This classification i a. follows:-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-05-24

rI,HE TWO YOUNG LADIES WHO WENT DOWN TO
staten Island tuesday afternoon AT p. NJ, aud
turned the boat then separated South ferry
going y BfcoAyn ana the oher taking Fourteenth
sge 70 sixth avenue Will hsar s,mething greatly 70 ar
interesi and advantage Aqua ntsrce With the ge,e
man whom they observed the boat AMI ia tb1
stage Address Later to H. g. 81 station r, No $50
Eighta
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-05-24

Tue steamship Kangaroo. Ospi Mierhouse sails
18th, at IL H. for Queenstown and Liverpool We under
stand she takes out large number Of passengers.
LAusoHzDYesterday at AM from the shpyard OF Thes
Ooyer Rsa foot Of Forty street East River the nelly
modelled sidewheel steamer Honduras or 400 She
be employed between Honduras Cuba She towed
to Boarcmsn Holbrook Cos Neptune Foundry at the foot
OF Eighth street. to receive machinery The Tep.un
Foundry Ia now getting ready for sea new steamers.
LAUNcH-The splendid steamship built by VIM II Webb
ESQ, for the Pacific Mall Steamship Co C0x5x3i feeb will
be launched Saturday morning, at ga clock
from the shipyard foot Of Sixth street, East River
STEAMSHIP sAxoNIAIhe following extract from the Of
The steamship Capt Ehles shows the time occupied
in running from Hamburg to New York, on her recent pas
ssge:-
Left the Elbe Nay at PM arrived a. Southampton ID
al AM Distance $50 mics Time OF passage 81 hours,
LIZ the Needles Mai Pm and proceeded the
80 ~ Na, Zort ,Sat,ny tha frIio
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-05-24
One brig. unknown.
SAILED.

Fort Monroe
2d-sh;ps Edih Pose, Sac Francisco; ognosars, Liver
land anchored QuArsntine John Led shediac bsrks
1bets Cape Good Hope Gushing Londonderry; Eibing
(Prus Queenstown; Carver Buenos Ayres bngs Loren
20 Tou,on; Mary Forrest Rio Jane-c L Geyius Zaza
Sarah Elizabeth tBr), Arroyo.
Wind during the day N TO SgE
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-05-24

NELL 70 however auyertlSc ths morning that
abe will /" positively sal the 25th inst " thus cruelty
destroying the last shred OF confidence IN the adnns
tratons sincerity and Integrity" Hereafter, thsro
fore, shall hear more OF supersodingn Mr.. Lincoln
than ever.
PANTALoog CALLS FOR HOT IRON.
Tribune, March -
The tine may coae-Ii Is perhaps too mueh 10 hes 70 e.
CAPE entirely EN necessity for i-s0hen the most cIuic re-
ed,es, scd7ifodtion, Sih t-o, a. a mhuc heat may
te needed TO Jw oG the last seeis o. TIE doTisecesSio
ALSO FOR ASHES.
Tribune, April "a
Vne o. the most authentic and most yrNtfyiog Items
OF our latest news from Washington that Mr.. Lincoln
sad 10 adeputatlon from Baltimore Monday lash that
" the passage Of United States troops was again OBJ
structed De wodd lay their city 10 aahes That's the
way 10 talk 10 Tho traitors.
Tribune, April 1l
let Maryland take heed The No-Eh yoss through hep
as straight as the be fes from lower hive wnsoeyer
she peMes, in approaching her er,ts. The North will
go through her be ociy 10 the smoking ruins or
where her capital once 5ooo this inlok e FOR delsy
IN getting troops to Wsshfgtn shall have any w l,spDy
result sud Davis and s "oirt eaters" should sucrei n
entering taat city whether he wa "a for tho ssauyht
whether he raz.s II 10 tbs gsoUnd snd cs Msvysnd
may a, least bs sure OF ooo ,1iag.tpe Nst,h vii %
through her sri over her. ia every drectloo through
every acre iefeucs cS her IN Vengeance ~ ne
dissertation though Noryisui Elk mon'ls hcace be only
mama ard civilization shan take posst Gu u her once
more, VITO lanc surye. or aud a thevioil,e.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-05-24
CITY COMMERCIAL REPORT.

THUF1DAi, nay ID 7. M.
Asus Sales Of so bbls. pots were made at IS 3Th,
while pearls were quiet at s. 62k
BREADsTurYs -Flour-The market opened with fair
demand from the trade and at steady prices but with
pressure to SELL Prices grew easier for State nd
Western brands while extra gra fes unchang 3D.
The sales embraced about bbs closing within the
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-05-24
Tribune. Anril "a 1

fIribCne, April %
Thev propose "a 60 20 Washington by tho usually ira
yelled route the Law Directs. II Baltimore objects
they viii nset II abs vesiss unto blood, they viii re-
move ner out Of and go over the spot where Bal
tinoxe USED 90 stand.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-05-24

6teamec Ir0Osidos vanderveer. rhiladeshia
Steamer Nov eltS, Bell. Phhadepbls
Hteamer Sarah. Jo0es. Philadelphia.
RfI nW
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1861-10-31
LETTER FROM VIRGINIA.

We are permitted to make the follow
ing excer BIT, from letter written by a
member j the eth Vermont Regiment.
under t. OF the I'D inst
Our Regiment j. progressing finely in
drill, and at the present time commal-
considerable notice for IT. eficiencv.-
Gen. Smith wa- yesterday promoted to 4
Major-Ge neral. and hi, headquarters are
about 80 rods from u Brigadier- Gene
raj Brook has command Of this Brigade
at present
Gen Mcclellan and -tatf are at Gen.
Smith headquarters Imo-I every day.
and from this point they make their re-
conno-an4t To- Vienna and L@~-b8rg.-
Something J. UP in thi- lection. and be'Ore
many day4 there may be stirring news TO
write. O4r Regimen; has had from one
10 TWO DAY ration cooked ahead tor the
las, tour ID " and have held Themselves
in readine- to march in The morning.
There J. a band >ereuadiu. General
Smith while am writing They play
-piendidly. Their ar some 80 R-gimDn-
tai ban within hearing Of nv quarters.
30 we do no; WANT or music. some OF
them arr crack band.
Thr death Of Colonel Baker Wa re-
ceivrd with sorrow in camp. II -"eaa- a.
though ali Of our .~.a.~r- arr destined 10
be- thu marx ~ r..- .L.~-rt~ III ami.i.L
Southern s,i. -.aa. "a lar %. Terrible
co.. .l-..,.--.,. .....- s..- +- .-.-. .-
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1861-10-31
OUR AGENTS.

We publish this morning a list of the agents
of the Daily Herald, in those towns in which
anv considerable numbers OF 1t are now ia
ken. They will receive subscriptions and
deliver the Daily regularly to subscribers,
and have them for sale. Call and subscribe,
and get your neighbors to DO so. 1t costs
only half what is paid fer cigar, and gives
Army news several hours in advance Of the
city dailies, besides posting its readers in re-
gard to all important State matters, the do
ings of the legislature up TO the night before
its publication, correspondence from the Yer
mont BOYS in the field, &c, &c. Why should
not such paper be patronlzed We are
putting forth extra exertions 10 make the
Herald more interesting than ever, and We
rely for support upon generous pubic.
We hope some individual in each town will
send rs items OF local news. In that way the
Herald will become a daily mirror Of Rut-
land County and Western and Southern Vt.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1861-10-31
\ NEW ERA FOR VERMONT

,. :: 81 ,,,;l,,,rl
- - SUM ''''''7 Nv "
P-" -,
any, .,.,
i''"''''' anu >''''i'''' '',''' ~
"'''''N ''' 49, '''''N '''''
''l'''' ~ ''''>'
'''''0 AWAY ''''.'' ~ 0'''
''"eH7' "'''''' ""' '''|,''@' III ''''' pa. '''''
with some Oh our SISTER '''''''..' NAV '''''
o1ll'''l''' W. ''-''' "
g. i'''
''''' ~" '''
'''. -, l,tu
'l' way ,''''' ',i>
e'ileS9 anu u cult ''''>'' ''''' -,
TIME "ecol'' 'ie'eSs'" -
o"''7"'''''S '''' t'''''
otl9'n'
.-..
sunni" q p''"'' " ''' ,.,
a''e anu i,,,'' ,7'' N ~, ,..-
longer IN rlIlS' ou' III rivers. 1T '"''9
and responsibilities OF 'he fAe'0''Ne arc
no longer merely nominal; 1ney are rear
fully great ana demand "'S0o'ii anu 1"''
gy IN their proper olSenarse' o"' Leg
islature' no longer charged win the mere
duty of ordinary legislation OF local ana
peaceful character Is called upon 10 act
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1861-10-31
FROM kENTICkN

i adv ot this plar- ila- received .rt-
ter from hot brother who resides IN Ken
lucky. in which be- >ay- -
Thee ate unfortunate time- for me.
and | may say. for all / thought al one
time Kentucky would be fire. Of ihi, un-
fortunate war which now rage, in our
mid-t. II will not be many weeks before
the roar OF cannon and thu toc>in OF war +.
sounded in our ears in this beautiful land
OF kentucky, The South has. al present.
$4,000 men in Kentucky. Ia force her out
OF the Union but Indiana and Ohio are
sending troops in fast. 10 help thr Union
men.
would like 10 know what the men OF
the North are doing. that they DO not
turn out and keep the war in the south.
where it belongs. Tho only way the re-
beI~ will ever be whipped. will be- by
starving them out on their own soil The
South have al present 800 900 men un-
der arm>-well drilled and we'll di-ciplin-
ed-mith good generals. Now H. the
time for the North 10 arouse.
joinea "A company OF IIom- guard
went under drill aud pad my own way.
We went 30 mile, 10 New Albany. on
the line Of Tennessee. 10 take some rebel.
We killed some 81 them. and took iicir
horse, back with u-. MAY STOP in
Kentucky. through IL veal and woe.
Il
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1861-10-31

elo. .. :. o.,,o. If = 5;ract veto
cor,d h. taken without much debate. and
without the privilege of offering amendments
Il would mass nv a large majority, But il
will ba daformed worse than the anatomical
skill ot doctor Power, nurposed in the SEN
ate. till they would no more dare to pass 1t
than they would to mass ghost in dark
night
The trial Of the vaoabond accused of .ett-
inc fire to the barracks IN the Fair Ground
is going on this evening. The principal fact
elected Is. tina. he was seen there SUNDAY and
Monday preceding the fire picking up old
clothes and putting them into bag. and thar
he intimarcd to a bosom friend, who was called
to the WIS g. nd in-t Is was in. that be
thought Of burning off the straw 50 as to find
money and other articles in the ashes Sub
seopentlv Mr.. Gilman. the owner oftbe house
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1861-10-31

molasses occasionally. ard fresh beet eve
nv two or three days. In addition 10 this.
we can buy sweet potatoes. apples and
butter Of the sutler. brsides candy. raisin'.
nuts and the like, which the BOYS would
be better off without than with. in my
opinion. Most of them not think 30.
| should judge, by the way they flock
around his tent.
The Regiment to-day received the
overcoats Of the LIST Regiment. and they
were yer \ much needed. Onll fourteen
Of Compa by had overcoats tttore. and
the NIGH It. are getting quite chilly even
here. and the picket> were apt ~ .~ci cold
when the damp morning mist BEGAN TO
rise, W e are tolerably we'll supplied
with blari kets. excepting the new recruits.
who have been without until 10 dav-but
/ underst and that a supply has been re-
ceiycd, ahd will be distributed tonight
Only part Of the Regiment have their
new dress coat. but some Of our old gray
ones are hbOut a good a new. except IA
ding. q n the whole. our State uniform
wore rem arkably we'll. Some Of the sew
ing gave out, but the cloth was made up
on honor, a. many Of the suit now wore
testify.
The n giment are enjoying very good
health now. The cooler weather seems
to agree with most Of us-our appeiites
gain at ar " rate. The boys are in good
spirits, an b are anxious to try Bull Run
over again. and | presume we shall have
a chance before many week, Mot 0;
the boys are providing the.n,elve, with
boots, in dnticipation Of some wet bye and
bye.
W. received
some knit wooden socks Yesterday. and
the Regiu bent appeared in them on r.
view, at 4 /. a. VI. We had a review 81
/ Thursday, and another ye,ferday-and i
/ Ii now rut nored that another J. 10 be- hac
next Wed ne,day at which Gen. McClel
/ Ian will BIZ present.
Your al Fectionate nephew.
WILLARD.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1861-10-31

i>'"' y"
W. are Le',' 81"
lamp FF'''''' "'''' We nav "''.'' nee
IL" YIN .n-'. l. j. " very P'7">''',' l'''''''
mere. oIr camp j. i4 an DAN -'"'o.
"hlru protects u rom DOM sun ana
wind and "" nav" hai some 90 l.'' L4'-
ter rather strong. "h one or t"" occasions
recently. i b" country about here j. ihirA
NOR" clylIz"j than that section oi the
STATE through winch W" pa->ea on our
way 20 BuI kHo " mnch LT-rr proper
ton OF il j. cultivated the "u'Id'n-- are
on more MODERN ~raIr' the road are
better-out winch il rams d j. "-t.l"-l IN
ro>>lbl'' T." march 'i 'h-n "'1 account 4"
the slp'rry n'.4t" o. iH' -".' "i-A VIZ :
and very H'i" iraN"- ola "h' ~. -.'>',
roads. ddFih2 Il ram mat. Il "1'' %. H'""
on top which l. about "a thirh a. cream
OF various Depths ana hach haroeF 10
stand up ID than glare ice.
There are scarcely any trees mere
which are found IN Vermont except the
different spec'eS OF OAK, when are ionhd
In great abundance. OheHhut trees are
plenty and the nuts are III eating order
now. Inc weather OF Iaie mas been quiie
cool. and last nl@ht particularly So mere
beng a heaIy frost on the ground ms
morning We hnd our 'rn'> very coilVe-
nlent now. "a We can bolIa hTe ID me
centre. which makes the evenings much
more cheerful than they otherwise would
be. 10 2e sure II smoke, some NOT
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1861-10-31
For the Rutland Herald
THE GREEN MOUNTAINS.

love these bright Green Mountain.
With their peaks sud summits high
love the gentle zsphyrs
7 81 mid these mountains sigh
/ love 20 climb their div heights
When beAms meridian day.
And from nv high ethereal seat
A landscape vast survey-
love these pine-clad mountains.
SO richy deeksd with green
Now uix.d with autumn yellow
To bsaufIf the scene
love 20 watch tae golden cloud
Spread DER their summit. bright
A. Sol IN golden y endor
Bid oar mouu'ziDesr- GOOD Night
Where foa's cur Nation Banner
Ye Fr-emen. tell me wherA
80 10 the -rgaf GREE M0urtainz-
see i waving proudly thsrs
For the god1es- aUse' Of Li5er-y
Forever here shall dwell.
An1 20 the brave GRIN NOun;aia Boz
She Will never I'D Farewell
love thee brave q, zen M5as.a.a men
The notifies. Of our rae
rsst The roaie-' work Of . Do
Imurlnf=1 o8 zach :ace
And -. ! love the mo Iutst1 bird
10 sga-Ca them cd. che MN
But b-s- lnF- T-~ Nuur talu s8-
Tres 70 'ns sWes'--- Bird fLaI .IrE
RrTLASU. oct 81. Isl : A
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1861-10-31

shall remain a tattered shred to float in
the breeze.
This, in general terms, will be the course
ofthe Herald; it being our aim to not on
ly give the latest and fullest news from
our Army, but to acquire for both the
Daily and Weekly Herald sterling local
and State character and position. And
we have no doubt that the generous pat
ronage of community so intelligent a
ours, will repay US for all our labors and
efforts.