davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1861-1862, 1862-01-01

TO SUTLRRS AND mERCH sNTN-
VIZ have received large stock Of Tobacco and segAj Of
w every description aud uGi:y.
Also on hand,
ChsnpAgn Wines In qt and ptI, Of approved brands
Also shoes all o. which offered for sale al low
prices CHAS. BAYNE 30,
no2g Under spotswood Hotel
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1861-1862, 1862-01-01

XITLNTED immediately SUBSTITUTE for the army, for Whlth
w liberal compensation vii be given. Address BoEcock
Bro~n. l2th street. south OF CARY. oc2-tu
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1861-1862, 1862-01-01
DIVIDEND NOTICE.

KlCHM0ND Va, Dec. Is, IsbI.
JJHE Board OF Directors declared Se annual dividend
DISK per upon the Capital sck Of This Company pay
able the stockholders snd Efter the Slst inst
Transfer Books viii be close from the 25d Inst to the Isl
ofJanuary, lSt9.
delS-l2t NJ W. NAE8ISGTON, Treasurer.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1861-1862, 1862-01-01

SAAr SNLT.-S5O sack Pine Liverpool salt 800 ssetI
- Ground Au- SAlt A. Y. sTOKsS a 90. oc2l
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-03-13
from Fortress MOnroe-MOre Parties.
lars of the Naval Engagement.

Washington, March 10th
Lieut. Wise arrived here this A. NJ, bring
'ng dispatches from Fortress Monroe.
The following items are reliable:
Lieut.. j. B. Smith, son of Commander
Smith, was on board the Congress, and is
killed. Loss in killed, drowned, wounded
and missing is supposed to 100.
Lieut., Worden, who handled the Monitor
50 skillfully, is here in the hands of surgeon.
de was in the pilot house o The Monitor
when the Merrimac directed whole broad
SIDE at IT, and he received his injuries from
me minute fragments OF shells and powder
winch were driven rough the lookout holes.
de was stunned by the conclusion and was
carried away. His injuries are not supposed
80 be dangerous
During the action the other rebel gun boats
ana all the batteries of the enemy within
reach directed their fire at the Minnesota,
aolhs her some damage and killing four or
i've OF her men. The Minnesota was even
,mualy got of, and lrowed under the guns of
Fort Monroe.
The loss on the Cumberland was one hun
bred killed
The naval authorities and experts here are
confident that the Merrimac is disabled. and
snat the Mentor is adequate TO her IN any
condition.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-03-13
The Upper Potomac.

Charlestown, Va, March 9th, 10 p. NJ.
Yesterday for the first time since our arri-
val, country carriages came into town, and
he occupants held social intercourse with our
officers and soldiers. Suits OF secession gray
are gradually giving way 10 other hues, and
,be ladies are beginning 10 frequent the streets
on business and pleasure DIR. William
Alexander died at his country residence in
this vicinity last month, His son yesterday
returned home from Charlottesville, deeply
imbued with secession, and was sent 10 Wash
ngton.
Hundreds of contrabands are arriving from
the country The course adopted in regard
70 them is il they have been employed by
secession authorities, to turn them over to
he division quartermaster to be employed by
the Federal Government, it proved other
wise, they are returned TO their owners,
Friday, Capt. Coles company of Maryland
cavalry, forty in number, pursued company
Of Ashby's cavalry for two miles between
Bunker Hill and Winchester, when he cana
upon about one hundred and forty of the lat
Ter. skirmish took place, lasting an hour,
resulting in the killing of six of Ashby men,
aad wounding five. Capt. Coles had three
men wounded.
A section of Mathews battery came up to
Capt. Coles support, when Adjutant Wilkins
Of Gen. Williams staff, had his horse shot
under him
1t is believed generally at Bunker Hill that
The force at Winchester has been greatly re-
duced, leaving not over 5000 to 5000 men
here. Others say that Gen. .Iackson's force
hss been rengrhenrd bv m. regiments from
Leesburgh.
1t is stated that but four hundred NJ the
18th Mississippi regiment remained at Lees
burgh at the tiue of the evacuation These
retreated in the direction of Manassas GAP.
Second Lieut.. Eugene Pickett has been
promoted to a first Lieut., Co. A, 18th New
York, and Corporal Stone elected Second
ii ut. OF the same company.
This morning secession scouts attacked
zen. Hamilton's pickets Hear Smiths mill,
killing one and wounding another private of
he 9th Indiana. They we're pursued by
he Sd Wisconsin, who had not returned at
,sst accounts.
Approved by Gen. Williams.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-03-13
Dispatches Of Flag Oaacer Goitisbo.
rough.
. ashinoton, March I(

asnlDgton, March 10.
Dispatches from flag officer Goldsborough
received at til Navy Department to-day in
cludes the report of Commander Rowan,
commanding the steamer Delaware, who fur
nishes an interesting account OF his recon-
| noisance. On the 18th of February he
moved his forces, and, reaching Wintou, was
in the act ofletting 90 the srchor, when sud
denly a torce of North Carolina volunteers
| opened terrific fire of musketry and artil-
lery on his vessel. Volley succeeded volley,
in rapid succession, striking her one hundred
and twenty-five times with musketrv, but the
enemy's artillery overshot her. Fire was
opened on the rebels by the ships she'll gun.
The Perry being in position, promptly threw
spherical among the forces, which was fol-
lowed by the ship as soon as Capt. Quacken-
bush could extricate her from her position,
and turn the ship in the narrow river. Com
mander Rowan ran down past the forces
about seven miles below Wiuton. Our troops
subsequently entered the town, and DESTROY
eG a quantity OF military stores, tents, arms,
knapsacks, &C., and the quarters occupied
by the troops of the enemy.
The official report of the casualties IN the
navy on the taking Of Roanoke Island gives
the killed six, wounding seventeen. missing
two. lsFa'-t sss ss=tsg :
Lieut. j c Chaplin, commanding U S seam
er Valley City of Ro anoke Island. writes TO
Commodore Goldsborou h under date of
February 25th, noticing magnaninnous act
bravery by John Davis, gunuers mate, on
board his vessel at the taking of Elizabeth
City. He says John Davis was at his station
during the action in the magazine issuing
powder, when shell from the enemy's bat
terry penetrated into fhe magazine and de-
stroyed the outside of it He threw himself
over barrel of powder, protecting it with
his own body from the fire, while at the same
time passing out The aowder for the guns.
Commodoe Goidsboroug IN transmitting this
letter TO ihe navy depattIneht at affords
me infinite pleasure to forward tbis commu-
nicatlon 70 the navy department, to whose es-
pecial consideration | beg leave TO recon
mend the gaii,nt and noble sailor allnded TO-"
and adds in . postscript, Davis actually
seated seated himself on the barrel, the top
being out. and IN this position he remained
until the ilames we're extiBgu she'd"
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-03-13

deiences they would have to encounter Q we'll
constructed and naturally masked battery at
the town which commands the access to the
river anchorage.
We are told that Gen. Lee pronounced
the place perfectly defens;ble. We are not
surprised At this We captured Port Royal,
but Fernandina and Fort Clinch have been
given to us. We had in the expedition Mr..
w II, Dennis, an assistant in the Coast Sur.
vey, who possessed accurate local knowledge
OF part Of the ground We passed over. He
was jealous and active, and 1t gives me plea.
sure to mention him.
The Emrire City, on bosrd of which was
Gen. Wright, grounded on the bar. As
soon as he arrived in another steamer, i'm.
mediate steps were taken 10 transfer to him
the forts and all authority and possession on
tho land.
desire to speak here of the harmonious
councils and cordial corporation which
have marked throughout my intercourse
with that able officer, Our plans of action
have been matured by mutual consulta.
ton, and have been carried into execution
by mutual help.
| take great pleasure in reminding the
Department that one principal object of the
naval expedition which have the honor to
command was the, first conception to take
and keep under control the whole line of the
sea coast of Georgia, knowing, 10 use the Ian
guage OF the original paper, that the naval
power that controls the sea coast of Georgia
controls the State Of Georgia.
The report that the fertilization at st. 81.
mons, armed with heavy columbiads. had
been abandoned, which first reached me at
Port Royal, is confirmed This being the
case, the entire sea coast of Georgia is now
either actually in my possession or under my
control, and in this the views of the govern
ment have been accomplished.
Very respectfully,
Your most ob't servt,
S. +. DUPONT,
Flag Officer.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-03-13
The Rebels Failing Back.
Washington, March l(

Washington, March 10.
There is no longer any doubt that the
rebels have evacuated Cedtreville, Winches
ter and other important points, indicating a
general falling back of their forces.
The telegraph to Fortress Monroe has been
fully occupied on government business all
day, which has prevented the Associated
Press despatch from coming forward.
There has been no change in the state Of
affairs at that point. Every effort will be
made to give the names of killed and wonnd-
ed at the earliest possible moment
The Navy Department hae received the
followieg: ..
WIZ Baltimore, March 10.
To Hon. 6. Welles, Sec'y of the Navy
l arrived here this morning, and will come
on in the next four o'clock train.
The enemy has abandoned his heavy for
titications at St. Simons and Brunswick, Ga.
Fort Clinch and Fernandina and St. Marys,
Fla, are ours.
Signed, c. H. DAVIS.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-03-13
G. Fl. DAVIS.

FROM Gen. BANKS DIvIsIoN.-The
following is an extract from private let.
ter writ en- by an officer in the division Of
Gen. Banks, which has recently crossed
the Upper Potomac
Martinsburgh, Va, March 3, 1852.
Health good, but such weather-good-
ness--snow yesterday and rain to-day
hail and all the ct ceteras. We are COM
pletely blocked for day or two.
An outrageous piece of fiendish work is
to be seen here. Think of 40 magnificent
locomotives. some of stupendous proper
tons, some Of New England make, burn
ed out-one of the most splendid bridges
burned-remains of cars nothing but the
wheels and axles and iron work around
that cover more than mile of track two
large engine houses burned out; two
splendid turntables and all the water
tanks destroyed, and you can form only a
faint idea of the Confederate States of
Americas destruction of available pro.
perty.
Martinsburgh was cleaned out. Let
me give some items. No candles in any
store. Neither paper of pins, yard
of muslin, calico or cotton Not drop of
brandy or any kind of wine. No coffee
or sugar, &c. Mary cent of specie to be
had-and this all within II miles of
where everything is plenty and in album
dance.
One of the best families I dined with
to-day showed me all the salt, "a tea-cu up
FULLY she had, and that was saved for
sickness. | gave her some sugar, the
first in her house since last September
and that was to mix some medicine with
for her babe. Yet you hear them talk
of Southern good living and plenty. They
have at times been almost starved in good
families from the exorbitant prices. But
ter is truly valuable. They use so much
milk with wheat and rye coffee that they
had no butter, and it is one dollar per
pound secesh money, and fifty cents in
Federal.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-03-13
'ess nattis, in A Skansas-AnOtherr lo
""s victory Tor the Union.

~, u. Louis, March 10th.
q me following as an official dispatch 10 Mai
zen Mcclellan; :
. Inc Army of the Southwest, under Gen
Norns, after three days hard fighting. has
"5u most glorious victory oves the com
"t3i forces of Van Doru, McCulloch, Price
s.'e Mcintosh. Oar loss IN killed and woun-
:. ael Is estimated al one thousand. That OF
Me enemy was still larger. Guns, flags, pro-
nT,s N' &c were captured in large quantities.
~ IA cavalry are IN pursuit OF the filing enc
ny ii. w. HALLEcK,
Mai Gen.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-03-13

Washington, Marsh |,

w os'iiHKtOu, March Id.
HogsE-The House considered n. San.
ate bill providing for the appointment Of Sn,.
lers for Volunteer service, and defining thar
duties. '"''
MIR. Blake made an unsuccessful motion
to abolish such sutlership.
The Sutler question was discussed long
and the bill passed after being smended,N.
The o'il requires schedule OF the articles
permitted to be held, together with the prices
thereof to be prominently posted. The SUIT
lers are prohibited from farming out their
offices. Nor are they allowed to sell to SOL
d'ers an amount exceeding one.fourth thei-
monthly pay nor shall the Satler have a
lien on the same.
Mr. Roscoe Conkling asked leave to offer
the following:
Resolved, That the United States ought
to cooperate with any State which NAV
adopt gradual adjustment of Slavery, Civ
ing to such State pecuniary aid to be used by
such State in its discretion to compensate for
the Inconvenience, public and private, pro-
duced by such change of system.
And the rules were suspended for that
purpose, by vote of sc against S5. A mo-
ton to postpone the consideration of the
resolution was spiritedly disc used, but no
question taken.
Adjourned
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-03-13
IContinued from I'd page. ]

Merrimao, and she retired with the whole
,rhel feet to Norfolk at about one o'clock.
The United States gun boat Oregon was
struck by the Merrimac in her boiler and
was blown up this morning.
The United States gun boat Zouave was
also seriously dam ged, and was obliged TO
return.
But six lives we're lost on board the Min.
uesota.
A rebel gun boat was cut in two Yesterday
by the Cumberland.
With assistance Of the steamer ;. X.
Spauldug the Minnesota has been got of,
and she is now on her way here.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-03-13
Further from Fortress MOnroe..-Re-
ported Less OF 100 Men ON board the
Cuube Rand.

The New York Tnbune's Fl, Monroe spe.
cial states that the Cumberland had crew OF
500 men, nearly half of whom went down, but
lnegro who states some ofthe crew who swan
ashore, give the number lost as one hundred.
The gurs of the Congress after her capture
we're turned on our batteries at Newport
New.
Gen. Wool sent two regiments of infantry,
ax companies of cavalry and the mounted
niles by land TO Newport News to support
Gen. Mansfield 10 case of attack.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-03-13

District of Rutland, "a, L court for the dktris,
OF Rutland. w. ''' N''"'e'
To all persons inter sted In the estate of Jacob
estate, Gpvrr,~o
by the authority OF the State of Vermont You are
nertoy notified to appear before said court at the
OF April, A ID 1862 to show cause If any you have,
why the account Of Betsey Palmer executrx of said
etaie, should not be allowed, and why the estate of
acc lrdiDg TO his will y
Given under my hand at Rutland, In said dis.rict
this 10 h day of March, A D 1862
IL JAMES BROWN, Register. o
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-03-13

Baltimore, March 8.
The steamer Ellen s. Tracy arrived here
tonight direct from Roanoke Island, bring
ing official dispatches from Gen. Burnside,
N charge of Charles N. Woolsey. She has
On board l25 wounded and sick soldiers from
Roanoke, in charge of DR.. Hitchcock of
Mass, assisted by Drs. Bradford and Page,
III of whom are doing we'll The Tracy left
Roanoke on Thursday last, when portion
OF the troops were embarking on an expedi-
:lon to point on the main land, and will be
beard FROM in due time.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-03-13

The Homestead bill passed the House of
Representatives by vote of 107 to IS. The
nays were-Messrs. Joseph Bailey, Jacob p.
Blair, George II. Rrown, Mallory Maynard,
Menzies, Norton, Shiel, Vibbard, and Wick
life. II will probably pass the Senate with
out serious opposition.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-03-13

-Advices from the Lower Potomac yes
terday state positively that the rebels are
concentrating in large force opposit General
Hooker's division. II is believed in WASH
lngton that their forces on the Potomac have
been grately increased since the late victo-
ries OF our armies in Tennessee, Kentucky
and Missouri, as thong the rebel leaders
were now convinced that their last grand
stand must be made on the Poterlac
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-03-13
Rsbel Batteries Desersea--.The Block
ade Of the Potomac virtually ended.
Washington, March sfh

zen, Hooker reports that all the enemy's
batteries in front of his line are entirely "a
bsndoned and their guns spiked, Some OF the
1uns of which we have taken possession APP
pear 70 be valuable pieces This is virtually
opening tbc Potomac and closing the so called
blockade
The above dispatch is dated Budd's Forty.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-03-13

We have further details of the evacua-
ton OF Columbus. The rebel garrison there
amounted to 10000 men, who fed on trans
ports and on the railroad. They destroyed
the track and bridges for six miles in their
flight. Their destination is not positively
known. rr
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-03-13

"A woman has Just been detected in one
OF the Massachusetts regiments on the Poto-
mac, who has been serving as a private for
about two months past. She is strong and
robust, and it was merely by accident that
her sex was discovered. She has been sent
home.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-03-13

SENATE--Mr, Harris presented petition
asking that Democratic papers now excluded
from the mails whose editors are not convict
cd OF treason, be allowed the same privileges
as abolition papers.
Mr.. Howard presented a memorial asking
congress TO permit no abridgment of the
freedom of the press.
Mr.. Sumner from the committee on foreign
relations reported bill TO fulfil treaty stipu.
lations with Hanover. The bill was passed.
MIR. Collam from the committee on post
offices reported back the bill providing for
carrying mails to foreign ports with amend
ments.
Mr.. Lane from Indiana, from military COM
mittee, reported bill providing for the pay
ment of bounty and pensions TO soldiers and
officers actually employed in the department
of the West.
Mr.. Grimes offered joint resolution, that
in the opinion of the Senate no person be
appointed commander OF division or brig
AIDE except such as exhibit superior compe-
teney 10 command of men, or gallantry IN
conflict against the enemy. Referred to
military committee.
Mr. King moved to take up the cavalry
bill.
Mr.. Grimes objected
Mr.. Grimes offered resolution rendering
the thanks of Congress to Commodore Foote.
Mr.. King objected, as he said, because the
Senator from Iowa objected to the cavalry
bill.
Mr. Wilson of Mass, offered isint reso-
luton rendering aid to the States OF Mary
land and Delaware fs,oring voluntary eman-
cipation.
Mr.. Ashbury objected and the resolution
was laid over.
On motion of Mr.. Wilson, the bill to en-
courage enlistments in the army was taken
up, and the question was on Mr.. Fessenden's
motion TO amend by adding a bill to organize
cavalry companies was adopted. @
On motion of Mr.. Sherman the number of
cavalry regiments was reduced TO thirty in
stead of forty.
Mr.. Wilson stated that the bill reduced the
force TO thirty-seven Colonies, thirty
Lieut.. Colonies, one hundred and eleven
Majors, four hundred and fifty Captains, and
nine hundred and forty Lieutenants, making
saving of one million nine hundred thou
sand dollars ...- .e.
Mr.. Fessenden moved to amend 50 that 40
further enlistment should be made until the
whole number OF the army was reduced to
100000 rank and file This army not to be
Increased beyon that number.
The Senate passed the bills to encourage
enhstments in the regular army with relation
to stafis, and the bill to organize cavalry
put IN as amendment. - ----. -.
The confscation bill was then taken up.
MIR. Browning spoke against it. .-..
The House bill providing new article of
war was then taken up. itprovides that no
officer or soleier shall be employed in return
ing fugitive slaves, &c. A few amendments
were offered, but not adopted, when the bill
passed by vote of 90 against 9.
Adjourned. .
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-03-13
THE S3sy 0AAx Y YSr +

LliLii,. .2l. z<ssnn3x A..
q. a:S Ss:, ~: s:s...i -: ~: ~: = =: -
.osc yaaSs. 80 eeAsee lee a,A - -
SoaAiAs abest 10 asf0, diviAsd ~. $500
rasesre, and wos1 LAsA, insin1.e =
s s.s tnssrvsls Meadow Lad. rAs Ssil1i10 -
~ 81 large two.stery Hsass, ssvseN TSsSI .
Csfriaes hoese and stis. eskbaillisGS, No m
ping Wster q barls and Hovss, TSs I'm fVsn
Snown nen The iset 81 IL bsing tie resldcoSS nd
hon hoae q !hs ls.s D.A A0sELY axi.i. isr SSAisSs
THIS = rare chance. Apply ssea. qsrus -
PAYMENT made easy For psftiesIan sps,y : =
Also, for sale BY the sasssrihss, ssv,vol -
near BY, for which would take ether prsosrS r
exoaAnfe Tor part pay nsnt have alo ssvsfSl
proved Farms In the West, and sone nsninS 49,
IN Iowa. not improved, which I can ssli & M
snrse 70 nvs dolian per asre, go voe1
exchange the above lands Tor Farm sbeut -
and y necessary put some money With the LAID. n
exchange for property here. ~, q - --'-'t =
Look this over carefully, yen who have hsvsac -
other unpAying property that yoa want 10 sxchSsSS
ana secure yoursslfa permanent homo In the WX
wailinsford, Feb. 10, lss2. ~sA'
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-03-13
DOR SALE OR EXCHANGE

Ons new Brick House on Cottage st., Rutland.
One Brick House on Edison St., Rutland. %
ing, on Elm ST., Rutland.
Nine Cows suitable for D airying purposes
One pasture lot on Wyman hill, in Niddls>oSu
we'll located In the Btatsr Of Iowa, nlnoh -
Wisconsin. 4ff
Any of the shove property Will be sold md Z isoR
pay Gay given II desired, or would b exchanged u
4:s6 W.T.. NICHOLS
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-03-13
FARM FOR SALE FOR 10 LIT.

HE well known hrm lately owned By Mr. LsJ.
X. Bates, situated abb ut mile north OF Rutlo11
village, and containing about four hundred acres q
land, Is now offered for sale to rent The farm r
well fenced and watercd, and there ie q GOOD M
dwelling house and convenient outbuidngs ON IT,
premises. 7a-l 14-4 ss4ils 3If = !
For particulars. Information may BE- had of the
proprietors, Rev II. +. Leavit Of MiddIebury. VT.
and Lewis Msacham, Esq, of New Haven, Vt Rsv.
sons In this vicinity referred to this Editor of tbo
Rutland Courier. w 49,
Rutland, Feb. LIST. 1854 fsblN;tf g&
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-03-13
Il, II. Burt.

y II. BURT will sell Black French
~ Merino, 80 inches wide, at 50 cts, value rs
Green and French Blue, French Merino, 80 inches
wide at IS OTIS, value "a cts
Brown do do do IS cts
az #. b. h BURT
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-03-13

SCARF MERINO, 3-8 wide and 2 yds
Solferino, Blue, Maroon and Black.
B. H. BURT
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-03-13
DARN FOR SALE.

The subscriber, wishing to change his busnaa.
will sell his farm at low figure Said farm oontsiS
about 100 acres Of land, about one half mile 49, r.
the Court House Y In good state Of oultivatise,
and desirable location. The STOCK and farm to-
will be sold with the farm II desired. eau and -
It. For full particulars inquire the prsuisas o.
Rutland, Feb /, 1852. ie14 A -
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-03-13

FROM GEN. BANKS DIvIsIoN.-The
following is an extract from private let
ter writ en- by an officer in the division of
Gen. Banks, which has recently crossed
the Upper Potomac
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-03-13

II OR SALE OR TO RENT, after
4 after the lat of April next, . dwelling ho,,pe.
we'll adapted, and convenient for two famil,ss 49,
near Cottage street.
Rutland, Jan. l. 1862. dsv