davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1862-06-13
Discharged.

Sergeant Heath, of the Vt. Sd regiment,
who enlisted in company c one year ago, has
been discharged from the service and return
ed home on Saturday. He reports that the
government are discharging the sick and
wounded by the hundred from the hospitals
at Washington to make room for the large
numbers that are continually arriving from
the army of the Potomac.
The Rutland Herald says that Horatio r.
Iuell OF Charleston, w., and Nelson Rice of
"nchendon, Mass, both formerly members
OF Go. d, Sd Vermont regiment, but dis
charged from service on account of lorg con-
tinued and severe sickness, remained at the
Franklin Hotel in this village over the Sab
bath, on their way home.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1862-06-13
More Big FIeeces.

Mr. Miller of Lebanon, n. H., sheared two
two-year-old Spanish Merino bucks on the
I'd day of June, the feeces weighing respect
lively 20! and 20 lbs.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1862-06-13
OTTOMANS FURNISHED

For worsted work, at Boston prices, and uphol-
stored in superior manner.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1862-06-13
An Old Rogue.

We publish below spirited correspon-
dence between a distinguished literary lady
of Boston and Mr.. +. B. Gage of this place.
The correspondence will sufficiently explain
itself, and will distinctly recall to our readers
distinguished Dr., an old acquaintance of
the "circulating ORDER" and will serve as an
other warning to our citizens not to trust too
much to appearance. 1t is due to the lady
to say that she was only duped by being mis-
informed that the gallant DR.. had reformed
from his incorporate habits and had adopted
an honorable course of life.
Boston, May 80, 1862.
My Dear Cousin j. r. Dix, Esq, au-
thor, ETC., ETC., has this moment left the house
after one of his calls. Your portrait hung
on the wall, your pictures lay tic table,
and quite naturally our conversation revert
ed to you. Under such circumstances could
not resist the temptation to repeat the story
of your night at the Hancock House-the
midnight attack of the bloodthirsty compag
mons de Its, and your utter defeat, which YOU
so we'll avenged. Snatching from his pocke
pencil, the gentleman cred-"Brins me
paper y and in thirty seconds produced the
following, which | transcribe, wishing te
preserve the original.
Yours, very sincerely,
In his bed lay Gage. in terrible rage,
In condition which eft we men see;
But there he lay. not till break of day
He rose in poetical frenzy.
The spirit of Poetry came to his aid,
He brushed off the insects with curses,
And 10 Inspiration wiped out his vexation,
And he scratched off some wonderful verses
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1862-06-13

Pensions procured for disabled Officers Soldiers Marines
and Sailors and for the Widows and Children OF such as
deceased.
All necessary papers prepared and sent 10 any part oil
the country with proper instructions for their execution
end no charge made until the money is collected.
Letters Of inquiry answered without charge.
We refer, by permission. to
Hon. GEORGE OPDYkE Mayor of New York.
Hon. CORNELIUS VAN NOgsT, Mayor of Jersey City.
LATHROP, LUDNGroN x Co, New York.
CLAFLlN, MELLEN Co.
ISAAC SEYMOUR, Prest Bank of North America. y. Y
CHARLES JENKINS, Pre>t East River Bank, y. Y
WILLIAM CURTIS MOVES, Esq, New York.
DAVID Dudley FIELD, Esq.
Hon JOHN W. EimVnJ>, 93l3l9
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1862-06-13
Installation.

Installation.
a correspondent writes US that VIM. H.
Reid was ordained and installed pastor over
the Reformed Presbyterian church of Barnet
on the Sd inst.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1862-06-13

tain her reputation for patriotism better than
this. There is recruiting Office still open
in the old post office building.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1862-06-13
CERTIFICATES.

DuIlluStou, ' l., -haICH 4: iooi'
To Messrs Charles Backman y Co., ". T.:
GENTLEMEN We avail ourselves of this
method to inform you that have repeatedly
made an examination of Brandy. Gin and Wines
with which the Chittenden County Agency at
Burlington has been mainly supplied from your
house for the past three years. all specimens from
other agencies in the state procured from you.
We have found them invariably of full strength
and uniform purity and quality, superior IN every
respect to specimens from other sources. For
medicinal uses they have fulfilled our expections
and received our unqualified approval, and with
out hesitation we confidently recommend them to
all who wish to supply themselves with liquors
upon which they can rely for purity and strength.
We are your most obedient servants,
SAMUEL w. THAYER, Jr. NJ. D.
WALTER CARPENTER, NJ. d.
Middlebury College, Middlebury. Vt. !
July 10, 1861. :
Charles A. j. Marsh, Esq.
DEAR SIR:-The examination of the Liquor
sent some time since, as well as that recently re-
ceived, is CONF leted. find the different samples
entirely free from authorizations and impurities
With this sheet l send YOU table of proofs as
determined by analysis and on comparison with
other liquors you will find the strength of the
specimens all that could be desired The alcohol
is evidently that called % per cent. Seldom does
this kind mark as high as 81 per cent; % being
the ordinary strength. The Rum contains more
Alcohol than tie ordinary samples. The Gin the
ordinary amount. The Wine regard as good
article and strong enough.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1862-06-13
AGRICULTURAL WAREHOUSE
SEED STORE
By n. C.. KIN 8 ON,
Railroad Street. St. Johnsbury, Vt.

inns Is the place where Farmers will receive
Just what they buy. If they nav for Northern
Seed they may rest assured that Southern Will
not be delivered to them.
EEDS!
Ny assortment of Seed is the largest and best
ever offered to the Farmers of Northern Vermont,
consisting of several varieties of
Spring Wheat, Herdsgrass.
Winter Northern Clover,
Spring Rye, Southern 4"
Winter Western
Buckwheat, White
India Wheat, French d"
Oats, Red Top,
Barley, ny. Blue Grass,
Canada Corn, Rye
Sweet Hungarian"
Set Onions, Orchard d"
Beans and Peas, Fowl Meadow Grass.
Flax Seed, &C., &c.
GARDEN SEEDS of every variety, Turnip. Car
rot and Beet Seed, in quantities to suit the pur-
chaser. large and we'll selected assortment of
Flower Seeds.
TREES & SHRUBBERY.
Vines, and Plants. from E. c. Worcester S Nurse
ry. Catalogues sent by mail. and all orders
promptly attended to.
AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMEN rs
AND MACHINES.
OF the latest and most improved patterns. COM
prising Flows and Plow Castings from Nourse,
Mason & Co, Luke Buzzell, and NJ. & ). H.
Buck 4 Co. Also, the repairs for the Fairbanks
Plow, Howe's Horse Hoe, Reversible steel teeth
and cast iron teeth Cutivators; also, the teeth
without the wood.
Ridging Flows. Road Scrapers. Seed Drills,
Root Cutters, Hand and Power Feed Cutters,
Corn Shelters, Fan Mills. Grain Scoops, Shovels
Spades, Pick Axes, &c, &c.
GARDEN ENGINES,
Garden Syringes, Grass Border Shears, Hedge
Shears, Pruning Saws and Chissels, etc.
FERTILIZERS.
Goes Super Phosphate of Lime and Peruvian
! Guano.
/ CHURNS.
(; The New England Air Pressure Churn, FLYERS
Butter Working Churn, and Crowel.s Patent
| Thermometer Churn.
WIRE FENCING,
and Iron Railing for Cemeteries, Gardens, Front
! Yards, &c. Drawings can be seen at the Ware
| house.
81. C. DICKINSON,
ILL c. IL
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1862-06-13
HAIR JEW VEL RY

in the latest and most approved styles and al
cheaper rates than in Boston or New York
n. B. continue to manufacture my silver
Spoons and warrant them coin standard
old Gold and Silver taken in exchange for
goods. Those wishing to purchase VIII IND II
for their interest to give me call
All Goods Warranted as Represented.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1862-06-13

Umpire, CONGRESS,
~ AND
MASSENA WATER
Just received and for sale by
J. c. BINGHAM.
Nav "a, 1862,
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1862-06-13

SOFAS AND STUFFED CHAIRS
Neatly and durably Repaired
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1862-06-13

EW OlSHIONN,
OF any quality. furnished ~ short notice. Old
Pew Cushions covered AZ small cost
Ill Work done Promptly and Warranted
u Orders from neighboring towns solicited.
J. T CASINO, Old P. o. Building.
ST Johnsbury, VT
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1862-06-13
S E E D S I!

Flax Seed, &c, &c.
GARDEN SEEDS of every variety. Turnip, Car
rot. and Beet Seed in quantities to suit the pur-
chaser. large and we'll selected assortment of
Flower Seeds
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1862-06-13
FINHE CHEAPEST,
MOST COMFORTABLE,
MOST DURABLE
SPRING MATTRASS. .

and most healthy Bed that has ever been invent
ed. is Casinos
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-05-22
MISCELLANEOUS WAR ITEMS.

In correspondence between the Virginia
Legislature and JEFF. Davis concerning the
recent movements OF the rebel army, Davis
says he had never entertained the thought OF
Withdrawing the army from Virginia and
abandoning the State, even though the CAPT
tai should fall. He thinks the war could
still be successfully carried on and maintain
ed on Virginia son for twenty years.
The rebel general, John B. Floyd, has
been appointed Major General OF the VIrc
ginia forces with authority to raise force OF
20, 900 men-new conscripts, for the defence
of Western Virginia.
The Nashville Union chronicles the con-
slant arrival Of Tennesseeans sick of the con-
federacy, and says a thorough Union man
must be chosen at the approaching election
for Circuit Judge.
Guerrillas came down upon the fedora
pickets near Strasburg on the night OF the
18Th, killing one and taking two prisoners.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-05-22
Wrecked.
Washington, MAY 2

Washington, May II.
reliable despatch from Fort Monroe
saws that the Oriental, in which Gen. Saxton
sailed from Port Royal, was wrecked on the
night of the 18th. on Body's Island, thirty
three miles north of Cape Hatteras. The
passengers and crew we're saved. A portion
OF the cargo was lost.
yolumineus dispatches from the Gulf are
re,cesvst,,. The vessels of the feet are judi
ciously Distributed number under COM
mander Lee going up as far as Vicksburg.
On our occupation of Pensacola, ne mayor
promised that the citizens would behave
themselves peacefully. The rebels evacuat-
ed the place on hearing that our steamers
the day before were going to run into Mo-
bile Bay.
Porter left Ship Island the 9TH with the
steamers Of the Mortar fleet for Mobile bay,
to fix a place for the Mortar vessels to lie
and plant buoys for ships to run by. Great
excitement seemed to exist within the Forts
at the progress of the feet.
There was reason to believe that Fort
Gaines was, evacuated, and the troops there
gone 10 reinforce Fort Morgan.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-05-22
|rpoM M'CLELLAN'S ARMY.
s,sueman's Advance within
y,sbt MILES Of Richmond
r.., u.CieiIan's Army.

Tunstall's Station, May 2l.
.;oLets Of the enemy were driven
'~ Rottom Bridge Yesterday by the troops
'oS mo in tia direction. The rebels
i'ap. .',I,--mpted 10 regain the post by the use
Fau -; ~. artillery, out failed. Our batteries
u'S sbelling the roads on each side OF the
( pene'' The advance under Gen. Stoneham
uS% os New Bridge yesterday within eight
s.' Of Richmond, found no enemy IN force
lS' ia of the Chickahominy, which at that
y, Juipdles down TO a small creek.
'' TSs country in that locality is in good
-, NJ cultivation, with no more swamp
'n found on ordinary bottom lands.
Six pieces OF artillery were found posted
i the opposite bank, but Stoneham's pur-
'ro,c not being to bring on an engagement
9't;red mile from the bridge, and encamped
A nrng the day,
1 While driving in the enemy's outposts we
h,d one man killed and three wounded.
The whole army moved this morning early
18th the view of making lengthy march
|Vbat roads they took is not necessary tt
mention. hut the headquarters Of Gen. Nc
|CIsllan tonight will be within a short dis
t,nce of Richmond, in front OF which city Il
mpposed to be eucamped the main body o
NJ rebel Amy. If they intend to give tn
Union forces battle, which is almost unlver
alIy acknowledged to be the case, the hou
drawing near at hand when they will hav
an opportunity,
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-05-22
THE TORONTO GLOBE ON AMERI.
CAN AFFAIRS.

The following, from recent number OF
the Toronto Globe, will be read with interest
indicating, as it does, the greatly altered tone
of the Canadian press; /
THE AMERICAN NEWS.
We think it will probably be found that
the defeat of the Confederate army at West
Point, was decisive as to the fate of Rich
mond. Had General johnson been able to
retain his position there, and to prevent the
landing of the Federal troops, he would un-
doubtedly have had clear way Of retreat
omen 10 the rebel capital But being COM
PEELED to fall back, it is difficult to see how
be can make stand for the protection OF
that place. The conformation of the coun-
try may possibly enable bin to effect con
centration of troops north of Richmond, but
the information supplied does not lead US to
that belief. The Richmond papors have
themselves acknowledged that Virginia will
In all probability be lost. The despatch last
night informs us that Gen. Mcclellan IS
within twenty-seven miles of Richmond, and
taking all circumstances into consideration,
we see no reason to doubt the truth OF the
report.
The Confederate commanders may consid-
er themselves exceedingly fortunate, alter
their unsuccessful attempts to prevent the
Federals landing at West Point, If they are
enabled to concentrate their troops south O
Richmond, losing that place. 1t is evden
that with the exception of the battle at Yves
Point, their efforts have been mainly direct
ed 10 this end. The accounts which we re
ceive acknowledge that their retreat ha
been well conducted. The isolated combat
which have taken place, have been with
strong rear guard, which has protected tn
main body, and enabled the confederates I
r carry forag. and stores along with them
Their army must be much demoralized b
the vigorous pursuit of Mcclellan but ST
l they hope to be able to make another stan
where we cannot say. The same super
, ority of force which has compelled the
Q successfully to evacuste the Potomac I'm
5 and the Yorktown peninsula, will at leisul
g be brought to bear against them furth'
south.
The evacuation of Norfolk by Gener
Hucer, has doubtless been dictated by Il
same course which compelled the retreat fro
the peninsula-the defeat at West Point
was utterly useless to attempt to hold it,
: the defenders would inevitably have bee
surrounded. We confess, however, to son
e surprise at the blowing up of the Merrima
We have never overrated the "piuck' OF 4
southerners, but in destroying such a yes
without endeavoring at least to injure tn
opponents they manifest degree OF "p
oe troonry" rarely if ever equalled. The ell
an of the Confederate fleet to raise the serge
he Fort Wright, on the Mississippi, appears
v have been unsuccessful. Beauregard has
be all probability gone South, and will effec
ON junction with the army which lately eva
ated New Orleans, and which advan
ira northvard.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-05-22
MISCELLANEOUS.

1t is estimated that the prop
ed by the rebels since the war commenced,
to prevent the same from falling into Union
hands, amounts to S70,000,000. The items
are as follows:
Cotton 100000,
Sugar 100000,
Molasses 100000,
Farm produts 100000,
Buildings 100000,
Bridges 100000,
Railroads 100000,
Railroad Running Stock 100000,
Vessels 100000,
Cargoes 100000,
Ordnance 100000,
Arms 100000,
Army stores 100000,
Ammunition 100000,
Camp equippage 100000.
Beauseoard Is ued the following order from
Memphis on the 21tn OF April;
To the Planters The casualties OF wal
have opened the Mississippi to our enemies
The time has therefore come to test the ear
nestness of all classes, and | call on all pat
riotic planters owning cotton in the possible
reach of our enemies, to apply the torch to II
without delay or hesitation.
p. G. L. 'BEAUREGARD.
| When Gen. Butler first took command
he was stigmatized by secession papers as
negro who once followed the profession o
barber in New Orleans. That being the
case, his old customers will find him still com
petent to " lather them.
Gen. Scott thinks I" Davis will not b.
caught. He will probably escape, througl
Texas, into Mexico. To the more prominen
traitors who may be taken, would meet GU
a system of judicious but liberal hanging"
The stars and stripes now wave over tn
soil of every State in the Union.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-05-22

one o'clock, the special order being the con.
fscation bill ..t..
Mr., Fessenden moved to take up the tax
bill.
MIR. Foster by consent offered a resolution
that the Senate tomorrow resolve itself into
committee of impeachment on the case OF
Judge Humphreys. Adopted
After debate the tax bill was taken UPS
against 8
Several amendments were adopted one
reducing the salary of commissioner from
$4,000 to $500. ......
Executive session. Adjourned.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-05-22
10000 More Volunteers Wanted.
New York, MAY u

special from Washington to the Post
saws, President Lincoln has decided that htty
thousand more volunteers will be accepted TO
ill up regiments and form reserve. ,
The President has signed the Homestead
bill. 800,
The Newbern / rogress of the 18th says,
the State Convention at Raleigh adjourns the
slst, and will re-assemble whenever 1t Is
deemed prudent. At least twothirds of the
members are Union men.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-05-22

A negro woman was relating her expert
ence to a gaping congregation OF her own
color among other things she SAID she had
been to Heaven. One of the brothers asked
her.
"Well sister, did you see any black folks
in Heaven ?"
She replied;
"Oh, git out-spose go in the kitchen
when was dar 2"
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-05-22
Two HUNDRED SILVER BELLS.
Miscellaneous,
n E N TT S / r. Y .


n EN- TT S i.R Y.
DR. LIT, LAwTON would respectfully inform
the citiz MS of Rutland and Rutland County, that
he has taken the rooms formerly occupied by Dr.
PIPER, which he has re-6t,ed and newly furnished
for the purpose of
DENTAL SURGERY.
Having for term of years hal the advantages of
stuuy anu ractce With one Of the most popular and
skilful men in the profst sion in New El gland, and
having by attentive study, and srduous labor, &C.
cured his confidence and approval, he feels assured
that he can give full satisfaction to all who may give
him their patronage. ,
Neither pains expense has betn spared In avail
ing himself of all the new approved discoveries of
the art and having had practice In all the various
methods OF putting up
PLATE WORK,
he feels entire confidence In offer ng his services to
any who may require the services of q Dentist aud
in executing the most simple or the most difficult
an complicated ork, he pleise bis best efforts to
please his patrons. Heis prepared to furnish
PARTIAL OR FULL SETS OF TEETH
On old Silver Platina, Rubber or Cheplastio with
SINGLE block or continuous gum teeth, and he guar
that all material used In his practice shall be
of the purest quality employed by Dentists.
All DESTROYS of the services OF Dentist are invited
to call and inspect his facilities for doing good work
learn his terms, etc etc.
Corner Merchants Row and West ST.
Rutland, May Is, 1852 2lIy may l7-dlw
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-05-22

Every family, at this season, should use the
SAMBUCI .WINE,i
Celebrated in Europe for Its medicinal and benefofa!
Qualities az gentle Stmulant, Tonic Diurettc ans
Sudoriso, highly esteemed by eminent Physioass1s,
some Of the first families in Europe and America.
AS A TONIC,
Ii has no equal causing appetite and building ~
the system, being entirely pure wine OF . moss
valuable fruit.
AS A DIURETIC,
1t imparts healthy action to the Glands and KA
neys, and Urinary Organs. very benehcal in Dfopsy,
GOut. and Rheumatic affections.
sPEER'S WINE
L. not q mixture or manufactured article, but y
pure from the juice of the Portugal Ssmbuous, cul-
tIvated in New jersey, recommended BY Chemios
perior to any other Wines in use, and al eKcellent
article for eli weak and debittated PERSONS and ts
aged and infrm, improving the appetite and dement,
ting ladies and children
LADIES' WINE.
Because it will not intoxicate as other wines, ask
contains NO mixtu Of spirits or other lqaor -
Is admired for Its rich, peculiar flavor and nu6iavo
organs, aud blooming, soft, and healthy SKIN ana
complexion.
WE REFER TO
A few well known gentlemen and physicians, W0s
Gen. Wind Scott U;sA, Or. Wilson 18th st, ny NJ
DR. j 4 Clifton NY city, DR. DOughersy, Newark.
| Dr. Parker-N. Y. cit r.J.
Newark, M.
~ None genuine uulessthe siguaturs Of T" Al
FRED SPEER, Passaic, N. j." Is over The ssfk Of
each BOTTLE
nDMAKE ONE TRIAL OF THIS wMn n
For sale BY Druggists. Egt
A. SPEER, PROPRIETOR,
VINEYARD, Psssais, New Jsesey.
OFFICE, 2Os, Broadway New Xesk
JOHN LA FOv, PARIS,
| Agent for France and Germany. oooBAswo
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-05-22
Nj AR II lie d

In Rutland, May Is, BY Rev, Leland Howard, Mr.
Charles Butterfly to Mics Lucy Gerard, all OF thi'
town,
Attic Methodist Parsonage in Fairhaven, on IN,
10th inst by Rev. r. Patterson, Mr. james Cowley
to Miss Fanny Meanwhile, both of Fairhayen.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-05-22
latest NEWS.
.y TELEG h a P"'

,ircui, having given away at half
~; ;aa last evening, from some defect IN
w. .,rb wires, the following are all the
~. We are able TO procure for this
I,,Dina'. paperl
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-05-22
co NC R E S S.

HousE.-Mr. Sedgewick introduced bill
providing for raising certain sunken wrecks
IN Hampton Roads.
Mr.. hnconia offered resolution from the
Senate concurring with the House adjourn
ment from Wednesday next to the second OF
June.
The motion of Mr.. Rollins, of N. H., was
tsbled-7S against 46.
The Senate bill removing all disqualified
tons Of color in carrying mails was tabled
IS against As.
The confscation bills were taken up.
MIR. Voorhees, attacked the financial policy
OF the government as being unsound, unwise
and ruinous. He said shameless evtrava-
gance makes every lover of his country bow
down bis head with shame.
Mr.. Morrill,, of VT, controverted Mr..
Voorhees, figures as to expenditures.
Mr. Kelley was severe upon Mr.. Voorhees,
and accused him of sympathizing with trai-
tors, saying Floyd, Cobb and others were
thieves under the gentleman's own party ad-
ministration.
Mr.. Lansing spoke, for, and Mr.. Mallory
against the confscation bills.
Adjour ned.
SENATE.-The census report was received
rom the Interior Department.
Mr.. Grimes presented petition from the
widow of Gen. c. F. Smith for a pension.
MIR. Grimes, from the naval committee
reported joint resolution of thanks to Capt
farragut and the officers and men under hi
command Passed.
Mr.. Fessenden reported back the bill
amendatory.
The post office appropriation bill was taker
up. Passed.
Mr. Wright offered resolution that thu
military committee inquire into the exredlen
cyof reporting at an early day the bill pro
mdmg suitable bounty for soldiers enlisted
Iof three months or three years. Also TO-
Pensionsf for widows of soldiers who die in tn
service. Adopted.
The bill donating lands for the benefit
adered.
1he discussion continued on the bill unit
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-05-22
ID | Il ID

At the residence OF Mr. James Fitzgerald in this
village on the 18Th, of sun stroke, Mary Ann, aged
seven years, only child of Mrs Mary Fitzpatrick
In this village, May 10, Cora Nj daughter OF
and C. ID. Porter, aged years and months
In Mountholly, May It'll, 1862, Larkin Living
ston, aged 81 years.