davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-09-25
TIE NEW YORK WORLD.

tTrom the True Citizen New Britain, Connll
Some nine or ten months since we, like large por-
ton OF our fellow citizens received daily news
OF the movements of our armies from the New York
papers of the g on to Richmond - class, but We be-
came so disguised with the sens sless outery-whioh
taken up for time by nearly the whole nation,
to the defeat OF Bull Run-and also af the persistent
fault6nding with and abuse of President Lincoln
and the leading generals of the army, that took
up, then supposed, with their slower and more
respectable rival The WORLD. We have read this
paper daily ever since, and have found, that we not
only had adable and scholarly journal, thorough
fully to the times in its supply Of every thing that
was reliable in the way of current news. In fact We
only miss in columns class of news. viz that
which is to be contradicted to With these
hasty remarks we desire cordially to recommend to
aders the New York WORLD one Of the best
if not the very best daily journal in the country.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-09-25
THE WEEKLY WORLD.

Price Two Dollars year; four copies to one ad-
Clergymen can receive the Weekly, single copy, at
One Dollars year Single copies five cents. Pub
lshed o n Thursdays.
For club OF tan copies, extra copy will be tent
for one year.
For club of twenty copies, the Semi. Weekly will
be sent for one year.
For club Of fifty copies, the ally will be sent
for one year.
For club of one hundred copies, the Daily,
Weekly, and Semi Weekly will be sent for one year.
Remittanoes for The World may BE- made by drafts,
treasury notes. or bank bills Of any specie paying
banks and where the attention of the Postmaster ID
called to the remittance at the time of mailing the
letter, it may be made ct our risk.
Specimen numbers sent to any address pom ap-
plication.
Address THE WORLD,
| No. IS Park Row, New York.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-09-25
A. +. W

at is gratifying to learn that large num-
bers of the rebels in Maryland are coming to
grief with bilious cholic. Let them stay
where they are by all meaus. Let our Gen
erals ply them necessarily with green corn,
pour. into them the heaviest charge of cucum-
bers, and lombard them with 10-inch water"
melons. The whole country around Freder-
lex will soon be covered with squirming reb-
els, whose bowels will be tied up in such
dreadful knots that further distance will be
impossible"
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-09-25
STATE OF VERMONT.
ADJ. AND INsP. GENERALS OFFICE,
Woodstock, Sept II. 1862. !
General Order No. 2:

General Order No. 22.
1t is hereby ordered, that the Twelfth Reg
iment of the Volunteer Militia of Vermont,
raised for service in the army of the United
States for the term of nine months, be con-
strtuted of the following named companies Of
the Uniform Volunteer Militia of Vermont
West Windsor Guards,
Allen Greys,
Saxton River Light Infantry, .
Woodstock Light Infantry,
Bradford Guards,
Rutland Light Guards
Howard Guards,
Tunbridge Light Infantry,
Ransom Gnards,
New England Guards,
BY order of his Excellency,
FREDERICK HOLBROOK,
Governor and COMMANDMENT Chief
PETER L. WAsHBURN,
Adj, & Insp. General.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-09-25

H. Fl. Lassell, who lately carried on
the harness making business in North
Bennington, hung himself, one day last
week, in barn near the house of his sis
ter in Wallingford, with whom he was
stopping. Insanity was the cause of the
rash act. The deceased was a YOUNG
man of pleasing manners, though he had
for some time been subject to stated fits
of melancholy.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-09-25
STATE OF VERMONT.
ApJUTANT GENERALS Off cE,
Woodstock, Sept. %, 1862.
SPECIAL ORDER NO. 81.

SPECIAL ORDER NO. 81.
1t being necessary that the Thirteenth
Regiment of the Volunteer Militia of this
State, as constituted by General Order
No, 20, dated September 20, 1862, should
be organized by the election Of a Colonel,
Lieut.. Colonel and Major, and the exigency
Of the public service not allowing the
usual notice to be given for an election
II is hereby ordered, That the Commits
stoned Officers of the several companies
composing said regiment meet at the Pa
vilion, in Montpelier, on Wednesday, the
twenty-fourth day of September, A. D.
1862, at eleven o'clock A. NJ, for the
purpose of electing such officers. Brig.
Gen, Alonzo Jackman will preside at said
election and make immediate return there
Of.
By order of the Governor
PETER T. WAsHBURN,
Adj. and 1nsp. General.
Orders similar to the above have also
been issued appointing elections to be
held for Colonel, 1t. Colonel and Major
of the 14th, 18th and 10th regiments re
spectively as follows:
For the 14th Regiment, at the Bardwel
House, in Rutland, on Thursday the 25tf
inst, at 2 o'clock p M.
For the 18th Regiment, at the ST
Johnsbury House, in St. Johnsburl
on Friday, the 26th inst, at 6 o'cloc
P. M.
For the 18th Regiment, at the Islam
House, in Bellows Falls, on Saturday tn
9th inst, at a o'clock P. M. Ger
Jackman to preside at each of the cleo
tons.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-09-25

Gen. Mansfield, killed at Sharpsburg
dined with the Hon. Eli Thayer, in Wash
ington, on Saturday last. He was in good
spirits during the day, but just before taking
leave seemed to have become distracted, and,
after few moments silence, said, "Mr.
Thayer, am going into battle. If fall,
have my body sent to my friends at Middle
ton, Conn" He Left Immediately after ma
king the request.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-09-25

PLUcKY GIRLS. While Mrs. Mary
cpear, Miss Matilda Cushman, Miss Luz
cha Webb and Miss Mary Kent, were en-
gagged picking hops at Braintree, on Sat.
urday last Sept. 18th, they discovered the
Rail Road Bridge at that place to be on
fire, and by great exertions on their part
the flames were extinguished and the
bridge saved.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-09-25


ton. for using, and .sntsy Express, ss''y ''sd y
~ PRs sI sss.ssA go, half 'srsassA, 81
Garter :,s;nsts g pfs oosu ss... !. a.~s~sd e.
pyss,lv Tey olsrInArn oAsns, xAseA ~ esAs ess1eC
IL ia iSw6 Asvs Tailsd to eswsi alse tAAs -
a. rspvssssssd IN SvHRr sssrscF, ~ ~ srsss
'V ~ BEWARE OF INVITATIONS, None ees-
N: q his kEMIDiAL INsfiTuTE T0R sFISlAt
,oi. n.,ais both Of MEN and WOMEN, By reeI-
larry educated physician Of twenty year: p,.sssS
6y letter or otherwise are ssvi~iy es.fdssa., aA1
medicines will be sent by Express sse~s sM ees~es
iis~, to all parts Of the United states Asc seson
modations for LApIDs from abroad Wishing ior .
secure and quiet RETREAT with good care, und re-
stored to health.
CxUTION.-Ith has been estimated, that S Sy !:
any beach, to those who pay Il Nest Of the ss1
comes ost Of class Of persons wno are uns -
back, and they are compelled to- suffer the wrong IN
silence not daring to expose the cheat Tor NJ q
sxpo,i tks,nsslvss. All this comes nom tru4e1n4
- tSos ~irv. 10 men who are alike dsstitao &
honor character and skill, end whose o~y reeon-
mendaton is their only false and exrava9eas ~.
would avoid Ssiss A.ssbxggsd, take NO msn's Iee).
no matter what kis prstsmtioNs are, but n
CURRY 1T will cost you nothing, ana ~ - 4
you many regrets; for, as advertising phystc1 =
nine eases out OF ten bossss there Is no
trusting any Of them, unless yeu know seA' and
HDR. M. will send yRxx, By enclosing or, @.
stamp as above, Pamphlet on DISEASES OF NO
| MN, and on Pirats Diseases generally, fuh u
tinnemials, without which no advertising Rhyeste.
/ or medic ofthis kind Is deserving OF ANY -
BIDENCE WHATEVER. 80
az above. 3lwN
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-09-25

ardson's and French's divisions Of Sum
ner's corps are in their turn taking the
bruut of the infantry fighting, and the
surging sound Of the musketry as it comes
from their centre is most appalling, and
tells a sad story of their lossess, The re-
suit gives an animating record of their
gallantry. This action commenced at
about 10 o'clock, Gen. Richardson's d.
vision was crossed over the Antietam in
the morning, during the battle, and ad-
vancing toward hill of plowed ground to
form his command upon the left Of
French's division, These two divisions
were separated by a short interval from
Sedgwick's, the remaining division of
Summers corps, and this short breach in
our lines was the thing which enabled the
rebels to come in upon Sedgwick's left
flank with such destructive consequences.
French's division was formed upon q
piece of plowed ground, and Gen. Rich
ardson gave orders to Gen. Meagher to
march around the edge of hill, through
a valley, and form his brigade upon the
right next to Gen. French, Gen. Rich
ardson remarking, 81 will be there al
soon as you are" Meagher's brigade
took the position assigned to them near
the brow of the hill, and lay down upor
the ground in line of battle. French''
division, next upon their right, was nov
desperately engaged pouring into and re-
ceiving from the enemy a fire of both shell
and musketry. They marched onward
and their columns, unwavering and steady
excited the admiration of all who wit
nested their excellent behavior.
The enemy had position which wa
sheltered by fence. The rebels were
afterwards seen there lying dead in heaps
upon the ground But the fire was more
than our troops could stand. Their ranks
were being thinned out wofully. They
broke upon the left, and just then cam
up, advancing in splendid style, turthe
to the left,
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-09-25
THE sEMI-WEEKLY WORLD.

Three dollars per annum; two copies to one ad-
dress Five Dollars five copies to address, Eleven
Dollars. To clergymen, Two Dollars per yenr..,
Single copies three cents. Published Tuesdays and
Fridays
Ten copies, $40.
For clubs of ten copies, extra copy will be sent
| for enc year.
| for one year.
For club of fifty copies, the Daily, Weekly, and
Semi Weekly will be sent for one year.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-09-25

Sixty vessels have been cleared
from New York for Europe since Mon
day Of last week, carrying one million one
hundred and forty seven thousand and
fifty-one bushels of grain, and forty thou
sand one hundred and thirty-eight barrels
Of -four, in addition to large quantities Of
provisions andlassorted merchandise.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-09-25

The Brandon Monitor says that Mr..
r. Sanderson, Of that town, shot an eagle
q few days since, which measured seven
feet and one inch from tip to tip.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-09-25
DR.. B. Blu TON
DENTIST.

Office and residence at Factory Point
DR.. b. may be found at his Office Saturdays and
Mondays. Tuesda VS. and Wednesdays he will,
visit West Dorset; Thursdays and Fridays, Pawlst.
PLATE WORK
On 6 old Silver, and VulcaniEed Rubber, from one
Tooth TO entire set, done neatly and with dispatch
temporary sets can be put in within few days after
extracting the teeth.
Teeth will be filled with gold for rs cents.
UAll work warranted to give satisfscton.
.uAun
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-09-25
III H Z w o r L ID I.
Il AN INDEPENDENT
DAILY, SRMI-WEEKLY AND WEEKLY
NEWSPAPER
THE DAILY WORLD.

The DAILY WORLD.
Terms per snnum Six Dollars; Four copies to one
address, Twenty Dollars. To clergymen, Five dollars
per annum. For club of ten copies, an extra copy
will be sent.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-09-25

TAk eeleAsetel soale 49,
1hine els 81 ~ kinA, I'd ~ y
eGSc{sal alkse eli ethsGD NV Z 4
, lssignsA ier bs1h wasvts9 as1 -
kiiss, and \ Ne very - =
Of Distractions, eltes ~ eeA1r -
dies Of the kiAd have ben oEoo4An
OVER 1000 BOTTLEs havs 4sw
been sold without si~gls (sil.ss ~
taken - dlrseted, and witAeat -
, least injury 70 health IN s.y $50.
~ II b pat up In bottles Of three
diaSrsnt etrsagths, with fall diFse
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-09-25
DR. z. A. POND

Has epsnsd n new Once ever the Drug otefs Of
Pond 8 More, toppesits Tie Dspet,l vkess h eaa
be eonssltsl ften II to u 4. =, , ts4 asAS
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-09-25

QUEEN CITY PETROLEUM. OIL
0E For sale by BAkkErt ZOE.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1862-04-11
NfooIsr
" They Saw"

We shall not attempt, for we could hard
ly expect TO succeed, in portraying the de-
formities of a character SO repulsive as the
They Say" of society. The regulations
of men and woman, good and bad, old and
young, are alike withered by its blighting
influence. "They Say" is a convenient
mask for the slanderer from behind which
to emit the foulest libels, the most scandal
Gus rumors, al d vilest insinuations. 1t is
aston hing how many thoughtless persons
seize upon the petty scandal or malici-
Gus insinuation, and give it currency, with
cut pausing 10 consider its probability, or
the consequence of promoting lis circulation.
They Say" is demon who spreads a
moral malaria that invades every circle,
destroys the peace of families, blasts re-
putation, sows dscord, engenders strife and
heart-burnings, withers friendship, poisons
the fountain of love, and even dececrates
the altar. The habit of repeating its ut
terances grows apace with the least indul-
gence. and produces results of the most
painful character.
How many feelings and affections are
sorely lacefated, and that not for the time
only, but how often do The slanders thus
germinated live to injure the name and
fame of many for years after. Who has
escaped its baneful influence? How many
can trace their most poignant sorrow to
some hearlless uttcrance, exaggerated by
repetition, and TO be traced in its origin
only 10 the ubiquitous They Say r This
fiend is ever busy soaring the reputation.
magnifying the fraities, and torturing the
most innocent conduct and actions of men.
Private reputation is priceless Jewel.
and we envy no mans or woman's
heart who will lightly trife with it. by heed
ing or giving currency to They Say ru-
mors, affecting The character of a neighbor.
/ How much more wicked 1t is when it assails
the absent, who cannot meet its accusations.
but must suffer without the opportunity 10
repel it, i, may be, until too late to avert
the evil it has eniailed. 1t is very safe
rule. when you have nothing good to say
about your neighbor. to keep your mouth
shut. Above all, let the unruly member"
be stilled against the utterance of They
Say" rumors.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1862-04-11

A PRETTY Coon SroRY.-A tolerabIe
good story is told Of couple of raftsmen,
based upon an occurrence during the late
big flood and storm, in which SO many rats
were swamped and SO many steamboats, lost
their sky rigging. A raft was caught in a
dangerous place just as the squall came
In an instant the raft was pitching and
writhing as if suddenly dropped into Cha
rybdis, willie the waves broke over it with
tremendous roar, and expecting destruction,
the raitsman dropped on his knees and COM
menced praying with vim equal to the,
emergency. Happening TO open his eyes
for an instant, he observed his companion
not engaged in prayer, but pushing pole
into the water by the side of the raft
whats that you're doin,' Mike ?" said he
''get down on yer knees, for there isn't a
minnit between us and purga.ory y 1Be
aisy, Pat" said the other, as he continued
to punch the water with his pole. "Be
aisy. nov; what's the use of praying when
a fslier can touch bottom wild a pole ?"-
Mike is pretty good specimen of large
class of christians, who prefer to omit prayer
as long as they can "tetch the bottom"
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1862-04-11

KNEW MS own WoRK.-A gentleman
wishing TO improve his garden. ordered his
gardener to be very diligent with his work.
When the gentleman next went into his
garden he sought for the gardener, and af-
ter some time he found him sleeping under
a large apple tree. lie awoke him and
said, is this the way you are working ras-
cali You don't deserve the bread you eat
You are rot worthy to have the sun shine
on your 81 know that responded the
gardener, and for that reason l laid my.
self down in the shade
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1862-04-11
Agents for lS62.

The following persons will act as agents
in the places named, until further notice,
and where our friends do net make pay.
ment a, this office, they can do so to the
agents, as follows
SaXton's River, II. c. Wiley.
Rockingham, S. L. Billings.
Jamacia, ID. G. Dexter.
Townshend f. ID. Sawyer.
Athens, j. G. Redfeld.
Windham, n. w. Wood.
Jacksonville, n. l.. SIetson.
Brookline, Asa Flint.
Londonderry, J. l.. Pierce, f. Walker.
Grafton, Samuel Phelps.
Springfield, Geo. G. Porter.
Chester, George II. Barrett.
Ludlow, +. J. WhiIcomb.
Plymouth, II. C. Green.
Putney, Z. b. Campbell.
Felchville, G. A. Davis.
so. Wiudham, L. Pierce. Jr.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1862-04-11
THE VOYAGE OF LIFE.

EY HENRY WARE, IN.
And thou must sail upon hies sea, long
Eventful voyage The wise may suffer wreck,
The foolish must o /, then, be early wise
Learn from the mariner his sSilful art,
To ride upon the waves, and catch the breeze,
And dare the threatnng storm, and trace the path,
Mid countless dangers, to the destined port
Unerringly secure. o, learn from him
To station quick-eyed Prudence at the helm,
To guard thy sail from Passions sudden blasts,
And make Religion thy magnetic guide,
Which, though it trembles as 1t iovly lies.
Points to the hight that changes not, in Heaven.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1862-04-11

Pat was helping Mr.. Blank TO get safe
in his office, one day, and not being acquain-
ted with the article, inquired what it was
for. ITO prevent papers and other articles
which are placed IN it from being burnt in
case Of fire. said Mr.. B. "An' sure, will
nothing ever burn tia is put in that thing 2
-No.' swell, thin, yer honor, ye'd better
be after getting into that same thing when
We die
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1862-04-11
MISCELLANY.
For the Bellows Falls Times.
Songs and Song.Writcrs.---11.

Songs and Song.Writcrs.--11.
THE AMERICAN HERo:" A Sapphi,
Ode, written in the time of the American
Revolution, at Norwich, Connecticut. Tht
ninth verse, it is supposed, refers to th,
burning of Charlestown, Massachusetts,, anC
the song may perhaps be considered as one
OF the finest and most popular production,
of the Revolutionary war The words wer,
composed by Rev. Nathaniel Niles, Octo
Der, 1875.
Why should vain mortsls tremble at the sight of
Death and destruction, IN the field Of battle,
Where blood and carnage clothe ground In crimson
Sounding with death -groans,
Death will invade us by the means appointed
And We must all bow to the king Of terrors
Nor am anxious, If l am prepared,
What shape he comes in.
g.
Infinite Goodness teaches us submission
BIDS Us be quiet under all His dealings:
Never repining, but forever prlising
God, our Creator.
wen may prllsc Iilm, all his ways are perfect
Though resPendence infinitely glowing,
Dazzles in glory,ou the sight of mortals
Struck blind by lustre.
Good is Jehovah In bestowing sunshine,
Nor less his goodness in the storm and thunder
Mercies and Judgment both proceed from Kindness,
Infinite kindness.
o. then, csult that God forever reigneih:
Clouds. which, around him hinder our perception,
Bind us the stronger 20 exalt his name. and
Shout louder praises.
Then to the wisdom of my Lord aud Master
will commit all th.t have wish for,
swpety as babes sleep will | give my lie up,
When called to yfeId it.
Now, Mars Il dare thee, clad in smoky pillars,
bursting from bOmbshells, roaring from tho cannon,
Rafting IN grape-shot like storm of hailstcnes,
Torturins ether.
Up the bleak heavens let the spreading flames rise,
Breaking ake Etna, through the smoky columns,
Lowering like Egypt DER the falling city,
10
While all their hearts quick palptate for havoc,
Let slip your bloodhounds named the British lions
Dauntle.s deathstares, nimble the whirlSindi
Dreadful as demons.
IL.
Let oceans watt all your floating castles
Fraught with destrnetcn, horrible to nature;
Then, with your sails filled by of vengeance,
Bear down to batta.
Prom the dire cayerns, de by ghosty miners,
Let the explosion. dreadful volcanoes,
Ieave the broad town. and all its wealth and people,
Quick to destruction.
I3.
Still shall the banner OF the King Of heaven,
Never advance where I'm afraid to fellow.
While that precedes me- with open bosom,
War, / defy thee
II.
Fame and dear freedom lure to battle,
While fell despot grimmer than deaths head,
stings me with serpents. nereer than Medusa's,
To the encounter.
Is.
Life, for my country sud the Of freedom,
Is but triie for = worm to part with
And if preserved in great contest,
life is retosbled.
MooRE.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1862-04-11
TILE LAST.

When exchanged our last good bye
In cheerful voices calm and clear,
The cafeess.peopie standing by
Thought not of pain or griefs that scar
So cool and free the partngs flowed,
You'd thought they meant week from home;
Not that they measured all the road
Through that broad country, Time 70 Come.
Not all tue gratitude of years
Could bribe estrangtd ones not to part;
And each must bear, with smiles or tears,
The pathos Of vacant heart.
Misunderstanding time may right,
But never heal wound Of pride;
our hearts could never more unite;
Should we live henceforth side by side.
The simple thoughts that Gil my days
With her remembrance inlaid
tread the farms familiar ways
Cares cannot make the vision fade,
Our hearts were torn apart so vide
That neither could its grievance tell
So one had spoken, one replied,
That necessary last farewell. 0. ". Q.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1862-04-11

Mr.. Stone Potter, an emigrant from Ro-
chester, n Y, to Miller county, No. some
years ago, has returned TO Rochester, the
secession guerillas having burned his grist-
mill and other property, valued at $4,000,
and LEFT him wounded and apparently dead
in his own milIrace. By the assistance Of
a hired negro servant he got into the woods.
where they concealed themselves for two
weeks, and when Mr.. Potter got strong en-
ouch he escaped into Illinois Mr.. Potter
is one Of thousands of victims to similar
atrocities committed by the rebels
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1862-04-11

At wedding the other day, one of the
guests, who Is often a little absent, observ, d.
gravely, Il have remarked that there have
been more women married than men this
year."
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1862-04-11

On tombstone in a clnurchyard inUIsier,
England. is the following spitaph :-"Ereci-
ed 10 the memory of John Phillips, acei-
denily shot as mark Of affection by his
brother
@Is ii very sickly here ?" asked son of
the Emerald Isle the other day ofa brother
Irishman. Yes great n any have died
this year who never died before" was the
reply.
Young women often kcer their lovers by
tears. Love, IKE beet, Is preserved by
brine.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1862-04-11

lie spake well who said that little graves
are the footprints Of angels.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1862-04-11

.How old il Is" said Pat as he trudgef
along on foot one hot sulsry day. that n
man niyer meets team going the sauce
way he IS"
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1862-04-11

| As we get no commission on the above
rates, all orders must positively be accom-
panied with the cash, and three cent
stamp, to pay for order of publication want
ed. Address A. n. Swain, Bellows Falls,
! Vermont,