davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-03-20
"THK UNION AS 1T WASP

There is scarcely day passes that we
do not hear dozen iterations of the
above phrase, and that too, by men--in
their antecedents--of all political stripes
and hucs--and of varied political senti.
nsnts and opinions in regard to the great
question now at issue. "Oh" says one,
"that could see this Union established
AZ Il scas II Another would be "satis-
fsd' to see it thus established. while an
other, still, thinks that the Government
has nothing else to do in carrying out the
present war, but to bring us back into
the Union as II past'
Now there is nothing particularly am
biguous in this phrase in itself, but when
We hear ii so freely used by men of such
diverse opinions, we are led to ask" the
Union as it was !"-,chers And it is
upon the answer which may be given to
this important interrogatory that would
determine us in our dissent or approval
OF this common use Of now, unmeaning
phrase. If, by the Union as it was"
is meant those glorious days of the Repub-
lie when we had Union worth living, or
dying for, when the counsels of Washing
ton, and jefferson, and Franklin, and the
early fathers Of the country were respect
I'd and adhered to; when the patriotic
sentiments of an Adams, a Henry, and
the mild teachings of the pure minded
Jay found ready response in the hearts
Of Ioyal people, North and South, then
do we most heartily join in the wish for
the restoration Of the Union as it was
But when we look back into the less re.
mote past, and recall the history of III,
country during the last few administrs
tons of the government when the Uniol
wae preserved and continued only at tn,
cost OF northern duplicity and subscr
yiency-when there was no limit to th
demands of an overriding slaveholdin,
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-03-20

A GOVERNMENT CONTRACTOR FOR
FoRT LAFAYErrE.-Mr. Amy. the en-
terprising agent for the State of Connect
cut in New York city, reports that his
attention was called on Tuesday last to
the water casks which we're furnished BY
a certain contractor for the ship City of
New York, on board of which the 18th
Connecticut Regiment are to sail from
New York. They were all oil casks in a
filthy condition, which would have rem
dered the water putrid in a short time
and thus be instrumental in iniuring the
health of, if not poisoning the troops. Mr..
Almy took immediate steps to have the
contractor arrested and confined in Fort
Lafayette. Hanging is too good for such
villain.-Haryord Couront.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-03-20

GEN. GaANr.--We learn from trust
worthy source, says the Buffalo CONNER
cial, that the difficulty in relation to Gen.
Grant, the hero OF Port Donelson, to
which the telegraph has lately made allu-
sion, grows out of his gross habits of in
temperance. 1t is said that he left the
army for this cause some years ago-and
afterwards, in good degree, reformed
but that since he returned to military
duty, the old thirst has seized upon him,
and he has yielded to its cravings. IF so,
he should be pitied rather than reproach-
ed. No man should indulge in any bnt
kind words towards an officer who has
fought the deadliest battle ever known in
our history. We should all overlook bis
faiings for the sake of his heroism.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-03-20

IMPORTANT FROM THE SoUTH.-A cor
respondent OF the Philadelphia Inquirer, who
is now shoat " bound down the Mississippi"
writes thus on the 9th instsnt:
81 have very late news from down the
river this morning, received through MIR
Charles Wilson, a Steamboat man, who has
lust arrived here from White River, AIkan-
sas. via Memphis, which place he lett on the
9TH inst Mt. lie is accompanied by Mr.
McNlanus, recently connected With the reh.
els auariermaster's department. General
Chesiham was under marching orders at
Humboldt last Saturday, having eight thous-
and men. Active preparations were being
male to fortify Memphis, Vicksburg, and
The mouth of the river, but nothing positive
had been as yet determined on. When my
informant passed through Union City con-
siderable activity was being manifested in
shipping cotton to Memphis and thence fur
Their South, for safety. Should there be a
| certainty that the Federals would reach 1t
orders have been issued that it should be de
stroy'd by fi:e.
The two gunboats which are being bull
at Memphis have not yet been launched, al
| though the hullS are q"ne cou'pte'e'
1t was reported m Memphis on Saturd'v
that Bragg ,oas eoGcuating Pensacola q,iehy
and that some OF his men we're already IL
that city,
Beauregard was said to be in jackson yet
last week, and his sickness was the cause o
much sorrow amorg bis cronies, wNo maxi
quite q pet of him. He has lately issuet
stringent orders with reference TO the publ
cation of war news in the public prints, an
has declared it penal offence.
Jacksonport is the great military head
quarters in Arkansas, and from thence grea
quantities of military stores are forwarde
into the region west ofthe Mississippi.
The Choc;aws and the Cherokees ar
scattered all over Western Arkansas an
Texas, to the great discomfort and terror {
the rebels
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-03-20

The best bulletin Of the war which has
vet been issued is Gen, McClellan's ad-
dress 10 the army OF the Potomac. 1t is
brie', manly and stirring. There is no
appeal to the ba'e passions-he appeals
to the noblest There is no concealed in
tent to secure poll icsl advantage, or a
reputation for energy by display Of YER
bal vigor--his purpose is single and hon
est. He has not even Iashed his political
enemies. He only promises to lea his
soldiers against the enemies of the coun,
Try. He does not defend his plaus-he
simply says that in the course o. their de.
velopment, (Which has also been the
course of their success,) the time has now
come when the troops which are the flow
er Of our grand army are to move for
ward to the victory which their discipline
and their courage and the blessing OF
Heaven have foreordained. The World
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-03-20

certainly none to the con-
cessions Of willing and ever ready dough-
faced northern democrscy--and when the
interest of slavery was supreme IN the
councils of the nation, then are we far less
ready to respond to this sentiment.
In the halcyon days Of the democracy
to 60 no farther back than the times OF
Pierce and Buchanan--we had just this
A." Union" Its priceless worth was much
harped upon by our northern democratic
friends. Union savers, composed mostly
of weak-backed democrats and tender
footed old line wings were On the alert
lest the sturdy Republican party should
tire the patience Of our brethren OF the
South and lead them to break up the
compact which had so long bound them
to an unwilling allience with US poor,
thinking "mudsills " OF the North. But
all The combined efforts OF an unscrupu-
lous democracy-and subservient " Union
party Whose only motto was. "surren-
der failed to preserve to US the inestl-
mable boon of peace and even the Union
which We had. That Union is Of the
things that were, and as we hope, not to
be returnd upon US. When in the course
of the present struggle, be that time sooner
or later, we can see the disposition mani
tested on the part OF the South TO enter
upon Union with the North, such as
was contemplated by the early fathers in
the formation of the constitution, and In
which the just rights of all sections shall
be alike represented, and by wiich the
powers of the government shall be Impair
tally exercised, and not perverted to The
support of slavery--then shall we be III
favor of the reconstruction Of the Unio,
Gas it was" when Freedom was tn
northumberland patriotic devotion tc
country the ruls OF action of our publ
men.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-03-20
AN INCIDENT OF THE CHrLpREN's AID

AN INCIDENT OF THE CHrkDREN's AID
SocIErY.---A German boy who was
found, about seven years ago, friendless,
in want, on the steps of house, and was
asked by a gentleman F'if he was not
afraid to be alone in this great city,"
looked up with the simple but beautiful
faith of child, and said "a: "No, sir NY
father and mother are dead, but God still
6ves" He is now in the grand army,
and writes to Mr.. Macy, This has been
a good country to me, and it is NY duty
to do something TO defend its institutions :;
and I pray Coo, if I fall in battle, I shall
not die like coward, but like a brave
man." An army of such men are irwin
cible.--N 7. Tribune.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-03-20

PERsoxAL.--Lieut. Geo. NJ. Blodgett,
son of Luther P. Blodgett, Esq of Bur-
lington, has been assigned to the com
mand of the gun-boat Conestoga, Of Com
Foote's Mississippi fotilla, in place of
Capt. Phelps, promoted. Lieut.. Blodgett
is but 2S years old,
"A subscription has been started for
Mrs. Gordon, the widow Of the pirate, by
Marshal Murray, who hung her husband.
A little over one hundred dollars has been
donated thus far. The poor woman is in
very destitute circumstances.
1t is said that the relatives of Capt
Buchanan, who commanded the Merri'
mac, have written to his relatives in New
York, from Baltimore, that he is dead.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-03-20

SHERBURNE.--Measles and Sno,y.--We
learn from a good friend in Sherburne that
the inhabitants of that town are not exempt
from the measles--6fty-one cases having oc
Cured in one school district, and about one
hundred In the town. Two schools have
been closed in consequence of the measles,
and several heads of families are now sick
with this disease. The snow in Sherburne is
only five feet deep on the level.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-03-20

no COSSuMPTIVES .-- Tho Advertiser, havipv
I been restored 80 health 10 few az eks by veS
simple remedy, after hsving suffered several year,
with severe lung affection, sud that dread disease
Consumption is anxious 10 make Known 20 his feL
low .uf.ters the means OF care
To all who desire IL, ne will send copy of the
prescription used ree of ohsrg with che direction,
for preparing and using the 6sne which they win
and a sure care for Consumption, Asthma, Brou.
chIti. SO The 'n,v object OF the Advert err In
sending the Prescription ia to tereht the afflicted
and pprtad In Ormaion which he oonceves 20 be 10,
valuable and he n pea every sufferer will try hi,
remedy, as It will cost them no hing and may provs
q b eEsng
Psrties wiahing the presc ription will please sd.
dreas REV. saw ARD A, WILSON,
wnlismsburgh, Kings County, New York
jinl8
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-03-20
SPEClsL NOTICES.
BRANDRErH's VEGETABLE PILLS

The infalbIs for QostivensSs, spssms, loss Of ap-
petite sick hesdsohe, eiddincrvI sense Of bloatng
after me ale, dizziness, drowsiBess, and crpmping
pans aud all disorders of the stomach and bQwels
~ Original Letter at 294 Cansl street, New
York
j. J. COOR, publisher of the ate Banner,
Bennington, Vt. says he wac attacked with OYS-
PEPoIA, and suffered severely from it. that OF
particle OF food could be swallowed without ooca-
sioning the most uncomfortable sensation in his
stomach. For five years he suffered from this
dreadful complaint, when he used BKASDRETH'S
PILLS The first box did not seem TO benefit him
much, but the second produced q change, and by
the time he had taken six boxes q COMPLETE
CURE was effected He Eays-"My dyspepsia was
gone. and my expectation of an an early death
ished. ~
BRANDRETHs PILLS are s,jd at the PRINCI-
PAL OF / Z, 294 CANAL STRRET. and UNION
SQUARE, New York,
Obtain your frat supply from one ofthese depo'a
or from one of the regular advertised sgens for the
GENUINE BRANDRETH'S PILLS; you will then
know how to discern between the true and the
false. Sold BY
Z. FEM, Rutland
Z, II. MEAD, West Rutland
and all respectable dealers in medicines.
March ], l0dswIm
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-03-20

In SEcEssIA.--We understand that Mr..
Rollin Collins, young man formerly re-
siding in this place, and who now has q
mother, sister, uncle, aunt and cousins, liv-
ing in Rutland, is at present member Of
the corps photographic operators belonging
to the secession army in the South. west.
We hope he will have the opportunity of
sending over the wires the news of many a
Federal victory in his section of country.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-03-20

@The Baltimore correspondent of the
New York Herald, whose superior sources
of information have been mentioned by
the Boston journal and other papers, in
his letter of the 10th, says:
l have been put in possession to-day of
the following additional facts in regard to
the present position and probable move
ments of the late rebel army of the Poto-
mac. If true, as have every reason to
believe, they show that that army, nearly
$4,000 strong, has been withdrawn to a
line that can be d blended for two weeks at
least, with half its force, whilez THE other
half is to be used for active and immedi-
ate offensive operations. 1t is also said
here that while the Merrimac is the larg-
est, she is by no means the only vessel Of
the kind, or the most effective one, that
the Confederates have; that they have
no less than eight of these impenetrable
sea monsters nearly ready, and that in q
few days they will set sail in company,
and infict blow upon the North which
will entirely change the aspect of the war.
1t is asserted positively that the Merrimac
is not at all injured, but that she is being
fitted with additional apparatus, which
will enable her to carry off the Monitor as.
prize.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-03-20

LIZ After the battle Of Pea Ridge,
Gen. Van Dorm, of the'rebel army, sent
request to Gen. Curtis, commanding the
Federal troops, that he would permit
burial party to collect and inter the bo-
ddies ofthe confederates who fell in the
engagements on the 7,h and 9Th inst
Gen. Curtis granted the request, conclu-
ding his acknowledgement of its receipt
as follows -
The General regrets that zoe find on
The battle field, contrary to civilized war
faro, many ofhe fedsroi dead who 'eere
tomahaoked, scaiped, and their bodies
shamefi.liy mangled, and expresses hope
that this important struggle may not de-
generate to a savage warfare
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-03-20
ANALYZED BY CHILTON

Rear 10 mind that while other hair dyes are en-,
dcrssd 81 armless an ethoaciou', nv THEIR PRe,
PuIEroUs alone, CHI kISrA OORo'S HAIR DYE u
certified by DIR. CuILToS, the distinguished Chem.
MT To BE FREE FROM POISONOUS MATE
INLS aud therefore a. safe a. 1t Is surerior. Dr.
Chiffon hiss ben elected ~ thActy OF New York 10
alay7s The CROTON WAlEt, and he bss pro.
nounced Chrstod0ro's Dye as inocuo1s as that wss,
In il puIest condition. Sold ever, there, and sp,
Piled Nv all hair dre.eers CRRIsTADoRo, No. l.
Aston Aou4e, New York
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-03-20
j.. BEAUTIFUL COMPLEXION

DoCloh THOMAS 4. CHAPMAN will SopG to
al Whe wlsh 1t rec OF charge the Recipe and full
direction for making and using bsautifal yegeta
Bile Balm that will sfeotusly remove Pimples
blotches, Tan, Frecklee &C.. &c. leaving the skin
smootn1 clean and beautiful also sui directions for
rsntea 70 tart full growth whiskers, or Nous.
tache III l. IS than thlrt DAYS. Either OF the above
eau De obtained by return mail by addressing " i'm
stamps Tor return POSTAGE DR.. TH0MASF CHAP.
MAN, Practical Chemist, s3l Broadway, Kew York
3:W2m
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-03-20

EOwLE'S PILE AND aUMCR CURE, H sure
Il cure for bleeding Blind and Itching Piles
serstula. Salt Rheum, ana Diseases OF the SKIN
one bottle warranted to care IN all case if rot
Deal ~ are PARTICULARLY REQUESTED IN REu RsD
TIE MONEY, Only i've bottles ia q thousand re
tuFnec' ana these we're aondFmed Fisia Ia. HUI
drt1s of letters and cerif ares are nov In the nro
Frie'ors possession. which be seen upon appfica
TON. send Tor Circular. Prepared By Henry d.
= vie heml-t II fringe Streef, Boston. Sold by
p druggi Is Certificates with an bo.fIs Isfies
q Or bottle
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-03-20
A CARD TO THE LADIES.
DIR. puPoaICo's GOLDEN PILLS
FOR FEMALES


In f,Qlbls IN correcting regulating and rsaocizg al a
ssruetiors RON ,cAafsesr edsss, ana ahross
SUCCESSFUL prersrttoe,
Ihs combination OF Ingredients tn these fILIA ARA
perfectly harmless, Their etHoaoy and merits ar.
base upon an extensive practice ~ over % YEAR,
aud where the directions have bees strictly FOLLOWED
they have never filled 60 correct ell irregul lrt len
Th.y relieve painful and difhout N ensiruaton ina,
tioulsrly " the chang Of life The VIII cure IL,
Whites and remove all distractions arising from
colds, exposure or any cause; and may be success
Iully used as a preve ntive, Price 81 90 per box
Sold by POND MORSE tDrugeetsl
Agentr for Rutland Vt
Ladies', BY sendl them si,0o through the hut
land Post Office can have the pills sent 70 any pan
OF the country, icontientisi'yl By mail, Sold Ia
Whitehall by J. r. BsesghtaH and d. wrsat; Nos
tarop Son / astle,on; J J. JoShr, Poultuey and by
one Drusgi In every village midtown N the United
stateR,
N. B,-Leok out for ooun srisits. Buy 10 Gsidsp
Pils If any kind unIess the hoN signed ID. Howe
All others are bsse imposition aud unsafe; there
fore vog vaus y5br Ives aud seslth, ssy no,A
ing OF Being hnmbdgged out ofyOur money buy
only OF those who show the signature OF 8 - Howe
on every box al ii hss recently been added, on 40
count OF the PILE being countsrfe''ei
ulV2i 'dswly
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-03-20
CoAsrlNG AccrpESr.-Geo. f. Bailey

CoAsTING ACcIpENr.--Geo. +. Bailey
eldest son of Tho's R. Bailey of Center
Rutland, in sliding down hill yesterday
morning, came in collision with post
and broke his leg above the knee. The
limb was properly set by Drs. j. B. Por-
ter and d. Page, and though the fracture
is pronounced bad one, a speedy recov-
cry is hoped for.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-03-20

PErRlFGED WooD.-Recent excava-
tions alorg the line of the Ludon and
Hampshire Railroad have exhumed two
large trees in complete state of petrifac-
ton. Experienced judges have pro-
nounced the wood to have been beech,
and from the formation of the land it is
evident that the trees have been buried
hundreds, perhaps thousands, OF years.
The specimens obtained are remarkably
fine. the grain of the wood being beauti-
fully traced in vivid colors, and the bark
in many places having also assumed the
soil yity of stone,
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-03-20

WHAT MASSACHUSETTS HAS DONE
The State Of Massachusetts has furnished
rs many Generals for the rebel army as
either Alabama or Mississippi, one more
th.n Texas, as many as Florida, Arkan-
sas and Missouri, all together, and lacking
one of ha'r as many as South Carolina.
{ course these men were citizens of the
South at the time of the breaking ont of
the rebellion. The Adjutant General of
the regular confederate army-Samuel
Cooper-was born IN New York; Brig.
Gen. Ripley was born in Ohio; Pember-
ton in Pennsylvania; Whiting, Pike,
Ruggles, and Blanchard in Massachusetts,
French in New Jersey.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-03-20

DIR. Liston, it should be remembered, is TO
be at the Central House in this village, March
26tb, and remains four days. DR.. L. treats
about all the diseases that flesh is heir to !;
but particularly those of the eye and ear,
and with what skill and success our people
well know, for the Doctor is by no means
stranger in these parts. Remember the
time of his next visit to Rutland is the 18th,
27th, 2Sth and 10Th, OF March instant.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-03-20
SHAME ON HM.-The Albany Journa

SHANE ON HIM.-The Albany Journal
says awhile the batch OF Rebel officers,
recently conveyed to Fort Warren, were
passing through Utica, an old creature,
who once rejoiced in the title of Free
Soil Democrat, sneaked into the cars
where they were confined, shook several
of them cordially by the hand and said: -
II wish you success. You have a great
MANY friends about here" We might
give his name-but out of regard for his
family, and the town where he lives, We
forbear. Shame on him."
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-03-20

1t lie a bad thing to make up hght, but good
thing to make up quarrel but II is better 10 nght
than to have your Grocer palm of any 9th Salsrs
tus you thsn Herrok Aliens cold Medal, manu-
iactured at ll2 Liberty Stres NV York. We n
slsd ses th9t good many of our Merchants Srs
selling it, nots hstsnding they can't make 80 gose
profit on 1t as on other kinds II any one want
TO gel Sht with US, let them try and put so ne
other kind of Ssleratus or Soda on to rs besides
Herrick Aliens Gold Medal
Sold by Chester Kingsley, o. the Old he'd stcre
Rutland.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-03-20

IN LIZ.

,.~,.. - p.,tern way Mail closes at 1915 A, NJ.
Rsilrcsd time, arrives at 10 r. W
e~A.~ IN Natl o,oses al RnaP. NJ.
Railresd time arriyesat T40P. N.
~..n~~.,-, and Nor,bern Way oioses at $50 =. NJ.
Rsilrosd time Arrives at ITO W.
Nsv Yn-k through Mail closes at IL 10 AN.
Railroad time, arrives at so 4 m
Anaov and ". Nsy, closes ut eWf IA
Railroad time, arrives at 70 T. d
r,oy AND wsssern VT Way, closes at u 10 a. ~
Railroad time, arrives at lio ~ a.,
rroy ann Baystora WAY closes at 2Sf.M
Railroad time arrives at l2!Of NJ
wonfr,sl ana St johns Mail oloses at 500 7. NJ
Railroad time, arrives at l2.O A. M
We,S.ssurk way Mail CLOSES Tuesdays,
Tnursdays snd Saturdays at lIO I. NJ
Wooss,cos Way Mail arrives Mondays
wAdpesdayr ard Fridaye ., 200 7: NJ.
Once hosrs frcSn 7 20 " TIL sDof' NJ sundays
rom l2te till 100 p. NJ. ,., =, =,
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-03-20
A LONDON RoMANoE.--Gossip in the

A LONDON RoMANoE.--Gossip in the
London clubs tells OF another romance in
the peerage. How, recently noble
lord, took fancy in a railway carriage to
pretty traveller. She was the daughter
OF miller, and going to be a scullery
servant in London. He prevailed upon
her not TO go, took lOdsings-and very
respectfully-and asked her to reside
there three weeks, at the end Of which
time she was without knowing who he
was, to give yea or nay to his propo-
sal of marriage. She was well advised,
aud when the noble lord ne for tie re-
ply she made low courtesy, and said /;
Eyes, sir, if you please. and she became
my lady.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-03-20
TIE CONFESSIONS AND EXPERIENCE OF a
al FEEREK

Published az a warning and for the especial bene
at of Young Men and those who suffer from Nervous
Debility, Loss of Mem ry, Premature Decay. &C.,
sc, SC b, one who hss cured himself by simple
mraus, after bring put TO graf eNpsnfe and iucor.
epieoe, through the OF worthless medicines prs.
60 ibed by lesrued Doctors.
Single copies may be had of the author, c.
NAMBERT, ESQ Gre npoint, Long Island, by 60
closing post paid addressed envelope Addrsai
Charles A Lambert, ESQ Greenpoint, LOsg Island,
l. Y. Sw2m
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-03-20
For Council Of Censer..

ASdtso~--Horstio Eeedhsm.
Bs~ns.gton-Leonard Sergeant
csi. donid--E. A. Cahoon.
CSiftsndsm--E. 4. Hard.
Prusklin--J. Rand.
6-ard Hs-- II. II. Reynolds,
Izrioi1e--W. II. II. Reynolds,
0-umgs-- Burnham Marlin.
eyleass u Ohm l.. Edwards.
RSfland- 4 NJ. Dorr.
wasAtnston--Jos A. Prsntjs.
NiadA0n--Ira Goodhue.
Nndsoy-N. + Churchill.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-03-20

Upon "a, last page will 70 found the terms OF sub
yeylption - the Herald. thess are the only terms
upon whioh the Herald can y procured OF us, and
40 Iq5-ssir~, II any case will made therefrom.
We ngya nc tr1euia TO whom aoecisi rates Will be
givsD q sasp.nt I, authorizes make conflicting
.OntYaGss>