davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-05-27
by Tr'Pgrdph.

BuYg.Lo. May 2G.-FLoUK quiet and unchanged WHEAT
Il cd dem and sales bush SJ066c for No Mil
waukso ub 9Jc ioT ~, do. I'll o. for Amber Michssn
g,c for Man0woc. CORs active and hrm sses OF orJ
busb :2VJc for New and 3503oc tor Old OATs IN iii
demand .aes OF 1900 bush At $40. WHISKY quiet ana
NJ ullna tAsAL FERGHTs: steady lMrONr:. i.y'J OBJ"
Fl)ur 3i0Og bush Nheat; 27l.0 oush. Corn EXPORTS
900 bDs Flour sO COO bush Whoat 1900 bush Corn
49, 90 tush. Rye. . -. 81 o.
PntADrLPHIA, May rs Flour dull WHEAT daL Coas
.dysuced lie yellow sJa5ic COFrsR. SgoAR and 1loLA''
sgs Gnm. Provisions l,ss firm nilIsAf cul a. %fsc'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-05-27

EKHUMING BODIES FORBIDDEN.
loRKrowE. IvsJne-jsy, bay II, IGGl
To Mljs, J0sEs, Prgtoft NarfalI
the General commanding directs me to advise
ron that he Las issued ordes, forbidding the
further exhuming Of bodies by the friends Of those
killed at Williamsburg.
VERY rs.t ec,fuiy your obelielt servant.
CIAkLr =. PkASE, Lieut. and A. ID. {.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-05-27
FROM San FruucIsco.

SAs fHAacisco Saturday, May ~. 1862.
Tn, steamer ST. Louis FAILED Today Tor Panama,
will rs uassengers aud $50, 900 ia treasure, Of
which 500 900 il for New-Yoik
Arrived. ship Romance Of the sea, New-York.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-05-27
THE PENNSYLVANIA TROOPS.

PnrLApgLPmIA, Monday, May 20. 1902.
The most active preparations arc making Tor re-
enforcing the army ut Washington by the reserves
and home guards. The first regiment OF the Reserve
Brigade will be ready Tomorrow, and three more
in 20 hours.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-05-27
SUSPENSION OF TELEGRAPlIIC COM
NAVIGATION.

LoursvrlLr Tuesday May 20. 1852.
Telegraphic communication between HAliecks .
HEADQUARTERS and Nashville has been interrupted
since 5 O'Clock last evening. The report from the
e., If hattie AT Corin,h is believed 10 10 fsse.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-05-27
INDIANA TROOPS,

IsDiAsAPoLIs. Morday, May ~, 1861
-Four companies of tie esd Indiana Regiment
txo COMPANIES of the 18th Regulars, and Capt.
Naylor's battery leave for Washington tonight.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-05-27
Du5luess Notmes.

Locke on the Understanding" " Burton on
Melancholy" Pollock the Course OF fme," "Buch'e on
Civilization" are ali Of than very interesting teati'e' ou
they have Little significance compased with that lar more
important subj Ct "KSox the Head" MI Fisher Of
Wa.s declares himself uIlncly that, he'd lac been bora
ter all the little boys suld have into the world
without head. /, is cerrin thai could these little eiIo"s
bv. .pnata ledge OF KNOX, aud their own
choice In the matter teJ would 10 born Ike Hydro, with
bdsd heads. each ons Of them cmorins to be hsed with
u,, from KNOX at No. PIP Broadway.
READER, YOU can have an enduring ai"ays
ready, and reliable GoLD Pm exactly adapted 10 your a~o
nd sylr wrti.. which will do your w'n. 's''y '1eap
ST. Pen, II Won want IT, sec "Tae Pen is Mishtie
,tsr the Sword" in another colnmn.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-05-27
Fire in London, e.. w.

LoyDox, G. W, Monday. May 20. 1852
fire here Yesterday destroyed the stores Of
Aim Hone A. Co.. BeiIel d. Co, and several
ldbe'e adi'ising. Loss over $lOO,OJO-mostly in
sgrci.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-05-27

Cntarrh !-Dr GOODALE's CAIAhha a..o. ,as 81.
t, secret ambush Of this terrible disease
feet. positive and lasting cure Thousand nave GOOD.
come nials Nv and don't know send stamp 70 W ~ ~.
sTE No Gi2 Broadway for pamphlet and learn ,o' -
f,., tine what Cstarrh is where it begins, ana a. ~
Commute q tiOn.-The steamer bIssep Du, nosios
ready TO leave for Bridgeport as adver"seo''u"'
will be given when ready.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-05-27

PEARL NOTIFIED SOAR Is TIE BEST
and mott economical for laundry sud fny use being par
ly adapted for annes and all kinds Of WOODEN goods
Manufactured and for sale by Z. MoRGASs Sons, No I'll
Wa,hinston-s.. and No. 40 We.tft.
Also FAMILY. PALE sud No Soaps
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-05-27
Travel.

| wAsnSGToy, Monday, May %, 1882.
| Passenger trains will DO as usual between this
city and Baltimore tomorrow, five trains running
each way.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-05-27
Hlilitarp Notlfss.

= a-ra RxornKsr, \. Y. NJ
HEApauAhr Nxw.YoxK. May Do tS62
A. S-Tbe members OF this Reei-
General Orders drrss At tire Armory. No ~
nsnt will sssem ms snaY the 2n inst, O'clock m
Broadway, on ~ ESO" Col CHARLES ROOME.
BY order OF .aa,.,t
-..,,;.--- N1ice-To Csptains on Recruiting Service
MuitaIy Nh. undersigned beg. leave TO ohef the
pndss Barracks NewiorA T. q. the s ss
nd Wismsburgh Ferries every hive minutes for We
goanaS w. IA. WALKER
Manager Of the Union Barracks, No. "a FranAin'I ~ l.
-S..oud Company, 9Th Regiment Nauoast
Cnvrd~Menbo. ana recruits who To- Joi- the OonP'"y
tgd.y will report to fully einippea, Wiz I'll inst
p M precisely. bbOON n iian "a Company.
Three lgonths' service In ceirse .ew m.s
FIng.O-I ompany y. 2Jd hesiAe"A "' a. II appi-
A.','I 49, ,c-sfre N a. Jouts.. pr =" p" ~,
cation /. asls a Apply o. nc % a. q C.s.a
kQp a. .
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-05-27
S-T-1S60-X.

S-T-1S60-X.
DRAKEs PLANTATION BIrrRRG
They purity strengthen, and nygorate.
The q reste q healthy appetI,e
They ar, a. antid0ie TO change Of water and diet
rhey overcome effect, Of dissipation and lsie hours.
They stfengs hen the system and enliyr1 the mind
The, prevent u i,smsti, aud intorui.;elt feyeS
They purify the Dr-ath aud acidtiy u the stomach
They cure by pei sia and Constipation:
They cure Uisrih~s Cholera, Sud Cholera MoIbus
Thy cure Liver Complaint and Nervous Head.che. ,
They tie best llter. 10 the world Ihry meko the
weak nsn rck aud are EXHAUSTED natures great fe.tofef
b ar, made OF pure ST. CIoI Kun the celebrated Csis,ys
hsvrra-e without regard sg- or time OF day fsucuay
TO Gecste peIscnsreq ring sen'ir "
Sold nv sal Oroc.u Diusgists Hotels 40 Sa'''l' - Ia
ur.xs Co. No. 2,2 Broadway Ne"'fok'
UrEnING's PATENT CHAMPION tiRE-fR0Of
s.vy. ,h. o.i rsi.br security from hre now known hhh
,t.e's Charp,oG Burgla Proof SAFEi "itn he.hS anu
Tloyds rev Paien. Capitalized Iron me ony ne's'
which cannot be driles i.iN., No. yorL
CARTrs DE YIsrrEs, 81 per dozen.-R. A;
Jvu,s No IS. Ch,tham St. New.York having comp Is'eu
che extensive ser a0us and sddtons 10 us ys,IJ 49,
nle.sut. IA informing his numerou. fehos arc IN 10
ron IA, Increased .oi tiles ct his comnanc be WIZ NO
enabled 70 oil their orders with punc.uay ena d'Pstcn
GROVER & BAKERS CELEBRATED NoisELLss
svxtxaM,cHlYEs are acknowledged TO be superiofto al
.o,b.r, s.leuoom No. 4s5 Broadway, NewYork.
Ar LETTERS, No. 513 Broadway Ladies
And Elastic CATER. Boys AID Youths all nA
xoE.t Boor. C.utf Fine SHOES, EATERS enu SLrfnn
All In gres, variety q, low prices JEFTSks 30
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-05-27

Clothing. -
Ihays lust completed my entire new stock OF sae
SINNER CLOTHING surpassed In This city " the wsy
~ an ...or,msn, taste and STYLE The CHiLDRrNS ana
EIiRSisHiNG DEPARTMENT no. equaled ALL Van bs
.oj az extremely low prices Please Call T. b BALD
WIN Nos. ~ aud Y bowsiy.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-09-11

"HERE SHE GOES, THERE SHE GOES"
"A Washington CORRESPONDENT of the
Boston Traveller writes of army
changes:
''Gen. Mcclellan is once more in COM
mand of large army. The order makes
him commander of the defensive forces
in and about this city. This really gives
him all the troops not sent up to Pooles-
vile and Harper's Ferry. There is no
doubt OF it. He now commands at least
one hundred thousand meo. Pope is un.
der him. Gen. Wool is not, for he COM
mands at Baltimore and along the line
of the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad -
What strange changes among the Gener-
ais in this war! Halleck one year ago
was under Mcclellan. Mac is now under
Halleck. Pope three days ago COM
manded all of McClellan's forces-now
Mcclellan commands them and Pope
into the bargain. OF the leading Gener-
ais, Banks, Burnside and Sigel stand
high with the whole people,
To-day Mcclellan is rising man.
The soldiers, new and old, adore him.
/ cannot account for it, but such is the
fact. reveal no important secret when
[ say that the Government was compelled
to reinstate Mcclellan by the violent feel
ing in his favor among the troops. He
rode out among the new troops yesterday,
and they went wild with enthusiasm at
the bare sight of him, What is the Sc
cret of this feeling in his favor? Who
can tell me Under the circumstances.
can any one censure the President for the
course he has taken? Mcclellan is a
capital organizer, and is first class de-
tensiUe general. He always was that.
Right or wrong, the men who have
served under Mcclellan believe that if he
had been permitted to have his own way
that is, if he had not been thwarted by
the War Department-he would have
been successful. And soldiers, from the
lowest up, have generally got a pretty
accurate appreciation of such Matters
As for the course of the President in re-
appointing him, it was certainly justifa-
Bile on this ground. if no other--that
poor General, in whom the army have
full confidence, is better than better one
who does not enjoy that confidence.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-09-11

CoNTRABANDs LEFT BEHIND AT
FREDERICKsBURG.-A rumor is afoat
that Gen. Burnside inhumanly left at
Fredericksburg no less than 1900 per-
sons OF African descent," who were de-
sirous of going away with him, and that
they have since been driven south by the
rebels. The story has no other founda-
ton, as we are assured by one of our cor
respondents, who was on the spot, and left
the town with the rear guard, than this {:
Transportation was given to all the ne
groes gho wished to leave Fredericks-
burg. The exodus continued for three
weeks. and during the last three days not
less than 1900 of ali ages, and both
sexes, with all their household goods,
passed over the railroad, and were taken
on board the.transports at Aqua Greek.
All who were lett behind, and there may
have been several hundred, RENAME OF
their own free will, and have doubtless
suffered the consequences Of their folly.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-09-11

EMANcIPATIoN.-At a meeting of the
New York Republican Central Committee,
held in the City of New York on Friday last,
tho following preamble and resolution were
passed:
Whereas, The President of the United
States recommended, and the Congress of
the United States adopted, in the highest
spirit of patriotism, a plan for compensated
emancipation in th border slave States
Aad sohereos, The State OF Kentucky has
recently refused, through her representatives
in her General Assembly, to accept the
terms offered by the Government of the
United States, but has refused the noble ap-
peel of the President in a report full of mis-
representation, reproaches and calumnies,
upon the loyal people of the Free States;
And UheredS, The other Border Slave
States have neglected entirely TO accede to
the system of Compensated Emancipation
offered in the spirit of enlarged and gener-
Gus liberality, therefore,
ResolUed, That in the opinson of this COM
mittee, the hour has arrived when it is the
solemn and imperative duty of the President
of the United States, for the purpose of saw
ing our national ity--of preserving oul repub-
lican government--and of securing to us and
our posterity the blessings of liber y, to issue
Proclamation of Emancipation, and de-
clare that all slaves of Rebels in this Union
are forever free.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-09-11
Eetter from W.T.. Holly.

EDITORS HERALD The citizens oil
the town of Mt. Holly held a meeting on
the I'd inst, for the purpose (among other
things,) of making some arrangements
about filing up their quota of the 100000
nine months men, and at said meeting
they ratified the doings of a previous
meeting, and voted to raise twenty-three
hundred dollars to pay the bounties to the
volunteers who had gone, and enough to
fill up said quota from this town. -..
The following resolutions were adopted
without dissenting voice
l. Resolved, That while we are making
ample provisions for those who have gone,
or those who may 60 from among US to
fight the battles of our beloved country,
and while we are ready cheerfully to en-
dure every sacrifice that may now, or in
the future be necessary for the perpetuity
of our glorious Republic, we at the same
tins deem it our right and duty, to ex-
press our decided and earnest conviction,
that every obligation of right and every
consideration of expediency, unite to de-
mand that the whole legitimate authority
OF the General Government should be en-
ployed for the complete extinction Of
American Slavery, the great cause of all
the trouble and sanguinary struggle in
witch our country is involved.
2, Resoived, That we request the Town
Clerk to transmit copy of the foregoing
resolution to the Rutland Herald for pub
LEGATION.
By order. A. Cole,
Town Clerk.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-09-11
ARMY CORRESPONDENTS,
Letter from 90 a., Iish ReStm e.s
CAMP Bradley. BRATrLEBoRo,
Sept. 9th, 1862.

We are under marching orders. The
10th Regiment are to leave here to-day
at IL o'clock NJ,
The expectation is to 60 by rail to
New Haven, Conn, and then by boat to
New York City, Further than this the
writer knoweth not
The boys OF the llth are as a general
thing in good health and spirits. We are
inpatient to go to the land of {" Dirie. ="
We have been paid our dues, which
amount on an average, to about 40 dol
lars per man.
Brattleboro is alive with business. The
streets and stores are filled to overflow
ing with soldiers and visitors from out OF
town.
The boys of the I1th all have permits.
sion to go to the village to-day. This is a
luxury to most of them.
The streets are filed with any amount
Of patrol guards, who demand a pass Of
all uniformed men. The cars are watched
with great closeness, in order to prevent
the escape of soldiers before the time
comes. Some few are inclined to skedad-
die before they go to "D,rje"
/ must close for want of time. When
arrive in the land of cotton, the probable
ty is you viii hear from me again
Yours, in haste.
j, A. l..
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-09-11

The Company recruited here by W. C.
DuHton, c. K. Williams and others, is full,
and has been accepted by the Adjutant Gen
eral. Gen. HI. ii. Baxter has been commits
stoned to organize the company, and will
preside at the election of officers, which will
take place at the Town Hall in Rutland,
Wednesday, September 10Th, at 8 o'clock T.
M. Of this company IS are from Rutland,
Is from Sherburne, from Mendon, from
Shrewsbury, IL from Chittenden, IL from
Mt, Holly, from Pittsfeld and from Ira.
We will publish the roll of the company as
soon as it is organized.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-09-11

Annexed are some miscellaneous re.
ports from Washington:
Gen. Heinlzleman advises that when
the draft is made the men be allowed
the privilege of joining the old regiments,
and all who do so receive the bounties.-
He thinks they can fill up the old reg-
ments in that manner. The Secretary Of
War has decided not to fill up the old reg
iments with drafted men, unless they
volunteer to go in them.
A number of officers were arrested yes
terday for being absent from their COM
mands without leave, and viii be stricken
from the rolls. Fully one thousand COM
missioned officers daily promenade the
avenues and throng the hotels of Wash
ington. ........ ...........
Over thousand sick and wounded sol.
diers are sent to Portsmouth Grove, K. l.
A stand Of rebel colors was captured by
the Brooklyn Fourteeth Regiment.
Our loss in artillery, it is estimated
will be more than thirty pieces. No BAT
teries were taken from the rebels.
1t is now thought that our entire los'
the last two weeks will not exceed SOOV,
viz: 5000 killed and wounded, and 2O0V
prisoners, and that the whole rebel loss
not over 10000
ALI our wounded who were brought %
Washington have been parolsd BY inc
rebels to not fight again until regularly
exchanged, they having kept list "
them.
About eleven hundred prisoners VINO
were taken by the rebels returned iaS'
night. They assisted in burying our deaa'
The rebels took everything off but thVn
shirts.
Several hundred South Carolina anu
Louisiana prisoners were brought u
Wednesday, having been taken yeSserl9,
and the day before. They say they nS'
nothing to eat for three days.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-09-11

The Champlain Transportation Com
papy have periodically offered to carry
over their line (Which embraces the
steamboat line on Lake Champlain and
the Hudson River, the Saratoga and
Whitehall and Rensselaer, and Saratoga
Railroads) the lint, bandages and other
articles required by the medical depart
ment of the army, which are sent under
care Of DR.. Thayer, free of charge.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-09-11

The Brattleboro Phenix says -
" The five regiments of nine months men
are to be encamped in this town, imme-
diately after the departure of the 10th
and 18th regiments. They will be num-
bered the 18th, 18th, 14th, 18th and 18th
regiments Vermont volunteers, and will
form one brigade. They will be quar-
tered in well built houses as it will be i'm
possible for the general government to
lind tents at present. Extensive and
complete arrangements are making under
the direction OF the Quartermaster Gem
eral for their accommodation. The
bringing together of these regiments in
one camp is strongly urged By Gen, Hal
ieck."
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-09-11
REPRESENT ATIVES ELECTED. :
ADDITIONAL LIST.
ESSEX COUNT

ESSEX COUNTY.
Bloomfield, OTIS Royal
Guildhall, Bel Jamin.
Maidstone, P r Follensby.
ORLEANS COUNTY.
Albany, L P Tenney,
Graf sburv, A P Dutton.
lrasbureh, N Cushman.
Co, entry, H White.
Barton, J F Skinner,
Glover, E Cook.
Brownineton, VIM Twombly.
Charleston. j Carruth.
Derby, A r Fos,er
Newport, L Robinson.
Troy, L II Allen.
Yves field, A 5 Miller,
Lowell, Levi Wheelock,
FRANKLIN COUNTY.
Bakersfield, Chauncey Childs.
Berkshire, II E Royce, .. #......
Enosb ,rgh, Homer M Smith.
fairfield, Ormon Bradley.
Fairfax, H E Hubb4lI. a. ssn... .a.
Franklin, Phllo Horskins.
Georgia, A lvah Sabin.
Sheldon, f M M arsh
GRAND ISLE COUNTY. ..
Alburgh, Asa Reynolds. ..-a. ..
cAITTENDEN COUNTY.
Charlotte, p V Highly.
Huntington, Eli F Judson.
Milton, George Ashley a .
CALEDONIA COUNTY.
Danville, M L C Alexander.
Shefiel1, JAS McGaffy.
Walden, Isaac Eastman. ....
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-09-11
THE STATE FAIR.

On visiting the Fair Grounds last evening
We found the Indications OF good exhibition
much better than, in the present condition
Of the country, we had anticipated, More
entries Of horses, sheep and cattle had been
made than are usual on the day preceding
the Fair. Fast horses we're alrea dy coursing
about the track and many sheep and few
cattle we're already stalled for exhibition
The Floral Hall was rapidly assuming its
beautiful garb, under the tasteful hands ofthe
ladies'
The secretary informs us that larger
show Of sheep is anticipated than has ever
been before exhibited at our State Fans, and
an unusually large aud fine display of horses
is also expected.
To-day, at two o'clock in the afternoon,
the Wool Growers Convention meets at the
Mechanics Hall upon the Fair Ground. An
address will be delivered by the Secretary.
and resolutions pertaining to the subject OF
wool growing will be offered for discussion
Wool growing being one Of the most impor.
tant interests of our State, it is hoped and ex-
pected that there will be large ate ndance,
and full and interesting discussion of the sub
ject, Nothing certainly, aside from tbeeugross-
ing war, could be OF more interest and utility
to the farmers Of our State, and to all con
cerned in growing the great staple.
Entries of stock will continue through the
day, and tn band will be on the grounds en-
livening the proceedings with their best
music.
On Wednesday at ten o'clock A. NJ, g
grand cavalcade of all the horses upon the
grounds will take place. AT eleven o'clock
the committees will be filled at the Presidents
head quarters. From one o'clock p. NJ, unit
evening will be occupied by the trotting of
fast horses, under the direction of the COM.
mittees. =
On Thursday at ten o'clock will take place
another grand exh btion of the horses, after
which the track will be cleared, and there
will be further trotting under the direction of
the committees until two o'clock p. NJ. At
this hour an address will be delivered by the
Hon. HORACE GREELEY. A telegram has
been received from him in which he states
his intention to be here, and the address may
therefore be relied upon. Mr.. Greeley has
devoted much study to agriculture, and has
had the benefit of thorough and very ex-
tended observation upon the subject; which,
added to his we'll known ability as writer
will doubtless render the address most in
teresting and instructive one.-After the ed-
dress the first premium of fifty dollars the
second of twenty-five, and the third of fifteen
dollars, open to competition by all geldings
and mares, will be awarded to the successful
owners after an exhibition of the animals for
inspection upon the track.
On Friday will take place the trottlpg of
stations for the Grand Sweepstakes Pre-
MUM. a -.a a4g t.r a-
Large premiums have been offered by the
Society, which will doubtless attract much
competition; and the Secretary assures us
that all indications thus far are favorable to
a large attendance, and an unusually inter-
esting exhibition ....f ..
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-09-11
A CARD.

The Managers of the Rutland & Burling-
ton Railroad, desire to tender their sincere
thanks to the citizens of CuttingSvile, for
their arduous and successful efforts in saving
the Railroad property from destruction by
fire, al Cuttingsville Station, on the morning
of the 9Th inst.
Also to the members of the Fire Depart
ment and other citizens of Rutland, who
promptly responded to the call for help, and
rendered timely and efficient service in sub
DUNG the fire.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-09-11
FUNERAL OF CAPTAIN RUGGLES.

The funeral of Captain Charles Carol
Ruggles, of the 9th Vermont Regiment, will
take place from the Methodist Church, in
Poultney, this TUESDAY, afternoon at 2
o'clock.
The religious services will be conducted by
the Rev. Asahel c. Kendrick, ID. d., OF
Rochester, N. Y.
The members of the Masonic Fraternity
in this County are respectfully invited to join
with Morning Star Lodge in the funeral SER
vices. The Lodge will assemble at one
o'clock p. NJ.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-09-11
OUR HOME CORRESPONDENCE.
CAvENpIsH, Sept. s. 1862

On H4FNUIoII' -V VN' . tVV-'
Editor of Daily Herald At meet.
ing held at the Baptist Church in this
town, last Sunday afternoon, for the pur
pose of encouraging enlistments for the
nine months regiments, seven came for
ward and placed their names upon the
roll, making up our quota of thirty-nine
men.
Patriotic addresses were made by sew
eral citizens, and in addition to the one
hundred dollar boanty, paid to each re-
cruit, by the town, one hundred and for
ty-six dollars were gratuitously paid to the
seven volunteers by citizens present. Old
Cavendish intends to do her whole duty.