davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1862-05-03
QUICK TINE TO NEW 1Okk,-

Y -
The PiHs5urg, Fort Wayne d Chicago Il. IL.
In connection with the
Peansulrania Rail Road the AHentown Route.
Are now runnn through to New York CITY with
but one change of cars, IN four hours less time
than anv other route. This advantage is gained
bv their being eighty miles shorter than either Of
the more northern lines.
Rood March l4th, go.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1862-05-03
NnGuranCc.

"sIIis,. A. 4 sSOCK."
.PEICENIx
Oh
HARTF ORD.
1862.
sixteenth SEMI Annual statement
FINANCIAL CONDITION
Phoenix Insurance Company,
OF HARTFORD, CONN,
First DAY Of January, 1862.
ASSETS.
Cash. siO5,s2G o..
Cash on hand and IN Bank. SU0,i27 %
Cash IN the hands of and
due from Agcnt3,.."... i1.399 10 Slo3,s!o "
Real Estate. si;,50O.
Real estate owned log the Company. Nsli,5OO %
Loans, SI5.5i0.
Amount loaned On Morlg-
ages Of Real Estatr...,, 81 600 %
Amount loaned on pledge
of Bank StOCks.......,' 2J,luO Oo
Amount loaned, otherwise
secured, Cd,..........,.... S,liO w sIJ,J'o w
New York Bank stocks, SIOl.O3O.
% shares United States
Trust Company stock,
p,R. Val. MAR. Val.
.y,............ $1,000 $4,000
200 shares American EA- 1900
change Ba'k Stock Ny, 10000 lo,ooo
300 shares Metropolitan
Bank Stock, y. N....... 10000 ls'1oo
800 sharcI Manufacturers
and Merchants Bank
Stock. \. l....,.,.... 10000 lo,oou
100 shares Continental B'k
Stock, y N.......... lj,uoO ll,2ju
i2S shares Mechanics Bk
Stock, n. l........... 10, 100 ',oJo
800 shares PhuniN Bank
Stock, y. N........... 10000 1000
200 shares Merchants IN
change Xxx Stk, \. !. 10000 5000
100 shares Merchants B'L
Stock, ,N. Y........... 1000 1000
100 shares Ocrsu B'A Stk.
.N................. 1000 500
Hartford Bank stocks. sI55.GOU.
300 shares Farmers Mcchan-
Ics' Bank stock Hartford. $4,000 1850
300 shares CITY B'k St'h iiaui'd 2O,OUO !2,U00
200 shares .Etna Bank stock,
Hartford. ...........,...., Su,O'0 -N,uuu
200 shares PhdnIN Bank Stock,
Hartford. fd.......,.......... 2O,oOO l9.2OO
200 shares Merchants Nduu-
lecturers B'k SrA.llurtum 2O,0Oo 1920
200 shares Mercantile Bank Slh
Hartford ................. 2UUun l7,oOO
l9j shs. state B'k S'h Hartford l2,5OO 1880
~ shares Hartford Bank Stock
Hartford ....,..........'. JUVu b,ouu
~ shares Conn. River B'k Sri
Hartford. ord............... $500 $3.50
10 shares Hartford County B'h
Stock, Hartford. 800 40
Waterbury,. Ct, Bank stocks, sil,53O
100 shares Clt2cns' Bank Stock
Waterbury, Ct........ 10000 10000
80 shares Waterbury Bank SIX
Waterbury, tt............ l,9Oo 2OuO
Miscellaneous Bank stocks, Si5.SjO.
30 shares Niagara DISTRICT B'k
Srl II. tatharHos, {. W.. 1000 J,lJU
200 shares Ontario Bank Stock
BowmansvIie. e............ 10000 ~, 100
bonds, siD,20O.
20 New Britain Water Bonds. 10000 II 200
10 Hartford CITY Bonds. ...... 10000 lO,J0O
20 Tennessee State BOnds.... 20 600 $500
Miscellaneous 800.
100 shares Iolyoke Water row-
cr Company's Stoch..... 10000 10000
Ohio State Stock of lS7O...... 1000 1880
Interest. @2.:GI IS.
Accumulated interest On Investments. .S2,1Gl 10
Total Assets.............s s5Oi,fOi s3.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1862-05-03

AANHATTAN Fire Insurance Company
vi OF New York Cash capital, $3.50, 900
Cash surplus, :I2j, 900. incorporated 1921. One
Of the oldest companies IN the United States.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1862-05-03

fkElGHTS.
By this route irelghts of all descriptions can be
forwarded from Philadelphia, New York, Boston
or Baltimore to and from any point on the rail-
roads OF ONO, Kentucky, Indiana, Illinois, Wis.,
consin. Iowa and Missouri by railroad direct.
The Pennsylvania railroad also connects at
Plttsburg with steamers, by which goods can be
forwarded to any port on the OHIO, Musklngum,
Kentucky, Tennessee, Cumberland, Illinois, Mis-
slsslppi, Wisconsin, Missouri, Kansas, Arkansas
and Red rivers; and at Cleveland, sanduasky and
Chicago, with steamers 10 all ports on the North
western lakes.
Merchants and shippers entrusting the trans
pOrtation Of their freight with this company can
rely with confidence on its speedy transit
The rates of irelghts to and from any point in
the west by the Pennsyl lyana railroad are at all
times as favorable charged by other rallroad
companies.
Be particular to mark packages '.via penna.
r. Rs
f.. J. SNEEDER, Philadelphia.
MARGKAW kOONS, 50 North street, Baltl-
more.
LEECH & CO., No, Astor House, or No |
South william street, New York.
LEEt II & CO., No. u State street, Boston.
H. II. HOUSTON, Gcn'l Freight Agent, Phila
l.. l.. HOrPT, Cent Ticket Agent, PhIa.
ENOCH LEWIS,
Gcn'I Sup't, Altoona, Pa.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1862-05-03

4 RCTIC FIRE INSURANCE COMPNY,
n New York. Authorized capital, $500 900,
with large and accumuIatlng surplus.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1862-05-03
The Genuine Electric Oil
L. pIEI AMNEu IlInK

4 NTNTI
Ask to look at II, and you VIII he iuIIy satlsheo
# ,ibe the Original Electric Oll, prepared by Dr.
smith Noperson would use counte''"' II he
snew II, and l,smy imperative duty to adm"hish
nj TO be careful, and always ask for "Dr. Smiths
Electro On.'' All the best dealers sci 1t, most
II the doctors use IT, at least those "h" nave DC
,omr acquainted with It's vttues'
MyoRD X VAN PATrEN are regular agent
r,,hc genuine OIl. in Davenport, Iowa, and Cha
rlIsA SPEIDEL, IN Rock Island.
q. b. SMITH, NJ. d.
~. DR.. Smith may be consulted free
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1862-05-03
THO NJ As j. BUFORD,
PROPRIETOR OF THE
Rock Island Foundry Il Machine Shop.

TEEPS constantly on hand and makes TO
N order, Steam Engines, Boilers, Water
Wheels, Mill Irons of all descriptions, Store
fronts, and all other articles made cast IRON
Particular attention given to the manufacture OF
Boiler and Sheet-Iron Work, as well as black
smithing and Steamboat work. Also, deaier III
Pig and Sheet Lead, Block Tin, and BLOCK ALnq,
Wrought Irons, Butt and LapWelded PlpeS, oI al
sizes Brass Oil Cups, Globes, and all artic ies u,u-
ally found at first class foundry anu ma'"'H'
shop.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1862-05-03
Railroads.
EW YORK. BOSTON
And all Eastern Cities,
CARRYING THE
GREAT WESTERN 4. =. MAILS.

IMPRESS TRAINS leave Dunkirk daily,
Ia on arrival Of all Trains on the Lake Shore
Railroad, from Cleveland, Cincinnati, Toledo,
Chicago, Milwaukee, 81, Paul, St Louis, dC., aud
run through To New York without change,
TuE ONLY ROUTE running cars through from the
Lakes to New YORK CITY Spicndid ventilated
Sleeping cars run on Night rrans.
Baggage checked through, Fare always as low
as by any other route
Boston Passengers and their Baggage transferred
Free IN New Work.
Be particular aud call for Tickets wa punklrk,
and the New York and Erie Railroad, which are
sold at all the principal Railroad Offices IN the
West.
THIS road affords facilities for shipment
Freight, superior tu any other route.
AN EMPRESS FREIGHT TRAIN
leaves New York daily, making close connections
through to all points West, and quicker time than
ever before made On any Nuc.
For Freight Rates, enquire otJ. {. Oatman, 80
Broadway, New York John ;. Dunlaw, Ii State
Street, Boston, Mass, or of Jacob foryth, Freight
Agent, o. Clark Street, Chicago.
CllAS. MlNOr, Gcn'l Sup't.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1862-05-03
Are You Ensured =!

Agency for Rock Island, Illinois,
HERMAN EIELD.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1862-05-03
MICHIGAN CENTRAL RAILROAD.
Great Central Route TO New York, New
England and the Canadas.

On and after SUNDAY, Nov. 3, 1861, trains
leave the Great Central Union Depot, foot oi Lake
street, Chicago, as follows
600 A. M.--Day Express except Sunday arrives
at Detroit 600 p. M; Suspension
Bridge 400 a. M; Albany Al p m.
New York $50 p. n; Boston -. 90
p. m.
$50 p. M.-Nlght Express Except sunday ar.
rves at Detroit 600 a. m. Suspon-
sion Bridge 20 p. m; Albany d. 10
am; New IofA l2.uo III. Boston
i.5u p. IT.
Cincinnati trans, wa VI. {. Rmlroad, leave Chi
cago at 800 a. nj. Mail Train. ) 30 p. IN. Fast EN-
pres. Arrive 10 Cdlcapu AT 100 III. East Express,
and II p. m. Night Mad Train.
The 500 p. m. tram leaving Chlccgo euns
through to Chicago without change OF cars or bag
gage.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1862-05-03

HOME INSURANCE COMPANY, New
| Haven, Conn. Cash capita, ,S2O000o. Policy
holders receive 70 per cent. OF the nett profits OF
the business, without lncurrlng any liability.
Insures Buildings, Merchandise, Household
Furniture, Rents, Leases, and other lnsurabl lt
Property, against loss or damage by FIRE.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1862-05-03

AIERCHANTS' INSURANCE. COMP'NY,
vi Of Hartford, Conn. Cash capital, 5000, 900.
MARK HOWARD, Presr.
T.. THOMAS LOEDELL, Scc'y.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1862-05-03

EQUITABLE Life Assurance Society, of
IL the United States. Office, 90 Broadway,
New York. Purely Mutual.-The only Stock
Company in America whose charter requires that
all the profits shall be divided pro rata among the
policy holders.
J. II. KINNEY, Agt, Rock Island
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1862-05-03
THE PENNSYLVANIA CENTRAL r. II.

Is a FIRST Class Road N all respects,
WITH $50 MILES or DOUBLE TRACK.
Three Daiiy TrGinS
with connections from all points west,) lroH
Pittsburg and PhiladcIphIa, all connecting
direct to New York.
MrMi.y Nal, 4Her"ooa FastLine, Nght
Express.
ONE TRAIN DAILY
From pttsbutg to New York (l30 miles, without
change OF ears.
VA ALLENTOWN s EdSTON,
With direct connections from Western Cites.
Arriving hours in advance OF other rontcs, time
for Boston by raIl or boat lines.
Express trains run daily; others, sundays es-
ccpted
NINE DAILY TRAINS
From Philadelphia to Now York. Tickets good
on any line or tram.
New York or Boston Tickets via plttsburg, good
via PhlladelphIa or Allentown.
Boat Tickets to Boston good via any Of the boat
lines
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1862-05-03
Pittsburg, IT. Wayne y Chicago H. X
,a,;a...7,;1 yatt.y,l rtEsss 80 T -
s5:sSsss sssSgSs sss,ty5 =, ,,,-sJal -szsiy-y ..oGA

Trains leave the West Side Union Depot, cor
Madison and Canal streets, Chicago, as follows :
6.OOa.m.-Fast Line, except sundays.
GIOp.m.--Nlght Express, except Saturdays.
$40 p. m.--AccOmmodaton tor Valparaiso
For Boston, New York, PhHadeiphtd, bdH'"oFf'
WdShingtOn, HarriSburg q PtfS1"s'
Also
For ilbany. BuGaio Duakirk, Ciereldnd Cotum-
Jus, Cincinnati, Dayton,
And all intermediate stations between Cmcag"
and the cities named.
slcepug cars on night uains, and baggage by
this route checked through to all eastern cities.
Bu, one change of cars between Chicago and
New York. VIA Allentown, ON tram leaving INCA
90 at o.lOp. IN. ,..,.,.n.;, :,
Tickets Tor sale at the principal ticket oii1ces IN
the west. at the company's Office, corner o' ran
dolph and Dearborn streets, and at the tnioh Dc-
pot, West Side, Chicago, WIN. =. SHIN,
A. HOLIDAY, Gen'l Pas'get Het'
Ticket Agent.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-07-10
THE PACIFIC STATES.

We agree with the National Intelligen-
Ger that to no part of the Republic can
tue loyal citizens of the United States di-
rect his eyes with more of admiration or
gratitude than TO the States of California
and Oregon, as he recalls and still OBJ
serves the loyal attitude which they have
so zealously and steadfastly maintained in
all the complications and difficulties
brought on the country by the revolt in
the South
There have not been wanting those
who were swift to predict that on the first
suitable occasion the people of the Pacific
slope would assert their independence of
the States lying east of the Rocky Noun
tains, aud considerations of physical ge.
ography, combined with calculations OF
alleged commercial interest, have been
frequently cited in support of this predic-
ton. All such sepeculations have been
signally contradicted by the bearing OF
these States since the outbreak OF the
secession agitation and its culmiaation in
an exhausting war. No States have
been more prompt to share in the burdens
entailed by this struggle than the States
which, by their remote situation from
the scene of the conflict, might be
supposed to be the least interested in the
result. With none of those sectional re-
sentiments which have been generated be-
tween the Northern and Southern Allan
tic States, and without the imperious con
siderations of physical geography which
apart from constitutional duty, might b'
cited to explain in part the loyal attitude
of other States, the jewellers on the Pa
cifc have not hesitated for a moment il
the simple fealty due to the supreme Law
of the land. Their demeanor is in itsel
a standing attestation to their unseltis
patriotism, while at the same time it bear
significant testimony to the commanding
position of the Government, which, base
on the Constitution and laws, can not onl
claim the support of al loyal citizens, bu
claim that support with success, on tn
ground of simple duty.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-07-10
pOURTH IN WHITEHALL.

There we're five companies OF Firemen
am abroad present with their engines, Wig
w." Torrept. No. /, Granville, j. A. Morris
r.roman. Button & Co, builders, Waterford
STckwackett,No. /, Rutland, John B. Page,
vo,auan, Cowing & Co., builders, Seneca
Falls r u,,
portman. Zimmerman & Co., builders, Boston.
Rescue, No. /, Sandy Hill, E. Richards,
Voreman, Button & Co, builders, Waterford,
T,tayette, No. 10, TROY, Geo, Wheeler,
Foreman, Jefiry's build, Puwtucket, RI.
The several Fire Companies we're received
At me cars by a delegation OF Firemen from
die Whitehall companies, and were formed
n procession by Hon. E. A. Martin, Marshal
If The Day, with Orators, Clergy, Reader of
be Declaration of Independence, Committee
NJ Arrangements,and citizens, and proceeded
n the Speakers Stand, where prayer was
oFer d by Rev. II. Adams. Reading of De-
caration of Independence, by c. d. Landon.
Sneaking, by Rev. N. Fox, and w. |, Smith,
The procession was then formed and
marched through several OF the principal
streets TO the Parke House, leaving the com
paneS assigned 10 the hHhlA Iloiel as Ihey
passed
Alter dinner (Which by the way we partook
ot at the Parke House, aud was little the
noorest we ever had occasion to sit down to-
the trial of Engines commenced, under the
direction of the Chief Engineer and Judges.
The third prize was played for first in the
following order Rescue so feet, Nckwack-
eft 100 feet, Boxer IS feet, Torrent so feet,
and Lafayette 105 feet-Lafayette No. 10 OF
Troy, with 80 men, taking the prize OF TWEEN
ty-hve dollars.
Second Prze-Rescue ll5 feet, Torrent
withdrawn, Boxer ITO feet, Lafayette l07
feet, and Nickwackett ll2 teet-Rescue No
/, of Sandy Hill, with 40 men, taking the
prize of fifty dollars.
First prize-Lafayette 100 f ct, Torrent
withdrawn, Boxer l05 feet, Nickwackett los
feet, and Rescue 10.
The Rescue burst her hose and was allow
ed by the rule of playing five minutes to re
pair in, w eh time she claimed, and failing
TO repair within the five minutes she wa
ruled out, Lafayette and Nickwackett claim
ing that as the Rescue bad claimed the five
minutes to repair and try again, she ceaseC
10 have any claim the first throw, because
if she had come to time the last throw would
have been the one recorded in the contest TO
the prize
The reason why the playing was appar
emily so poor, was because of the very hig
wind which prevailed. a ..
The company from Rutland desire to ex
press their obGgstians to Marshal E. A. MAJ
tin, DR.. A j. Long, l.. s. Cozzens. Chan
der Baldwin and others, for favors received
The Judges decided to have the Rescue
Nickwackett and Lafayette play again tc
the 500 prize, but the Rescue and Nick
wackett refused to do so, as both claimed tn
prize, and the engines being at the time load
eG on the cars. ...8 ..- ..a #.,..
During the day the house of l.. S. Cozzei
was broken into, and gold watch and jew
elry, and four sets of silver spoons, wort
Il 1925 re stolen. Part of the spoons wei
marked NJ. s. Cozzens, and the rest G.
Cozzens.
REPORTER.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-07-10

leave UPON THE ENEMY - r. T.
Walton, Member from this District in let I,
"' ~ hi, paper, says that since tue rebel
" have been rel ased from the land tax,
' 'b;cb would practically eonhscate 'm@en''
W. ,,;,es of their land, he thinks it high time
y q', .dopt thorough system of supplying our
.m;ss by foraging upon the enemy's crops
,;oh 10 the amount of millions OF dollars are
',n ready for the harvest IN Virginia, which
II rot upon the ground if our armies do not
,,,ber and use them
~. second the motion of Mr.. Walton. II
timely suggestion, and worthy of the at
.,atoo of the Government.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-07-10

BENNINGTON CoUNTY.-The County
Convention for Bennington County was
holden at Arlington on Wednesday of this
week. The following nominations were
made:
For .Senators.--E. N. S. Morgan, of
Pownal Myron Clark, of Manchester.
For Sheriff. - Leander Powers, OF
Pownal.
For States Atorney.-H. E. Miner,
of Manchester.
For asst Judges Of County Court. -
Benjamin r. Sears, of Bennington; H.
M. Underbill, Of Dorset.
For High BaiHf.--David c. Vince
lock, of Salisbury.
For Judge of Probate for Benn'ngto"
District.-John R. Gates, of Benning'
ton.
For Judge of Probate for Manchester
Distfct.-Uriah S. Kent, of Dorset.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-07-10
IN MEMORIAMs


ny MRS, CLARA II, HosRoRD.
So God gipsA AIS beloved oAts slstE.n
She 1. resting i-swestly resting,
Near her own loved earthly home,
Where her morta clay rsposes
VIII her dear ones onen come,
Bringing faires,, sweet, 1t flowers
Plant them o's her lowy tomb
They, like her, may early wither, ~
Butagsin will sweety bloom
Joyous birds will swesty carol.
Ger the place where she will sleep,
Father, mother, sister brother,
VIII affections yigils keep,
Mother who so fondly cherished,
This swt ct flower upon thy breast,
God who gave has buI recalled her,
In his brighter home TO rest
Ne more will she pine and langukh,
Waste away, or suffer pain
No more know giei or anguish
Great IL her eternal gain.
All thy love was vain to guard her
From the sierra destroyer, Death
But he took her kind gently,
Loosed the feebiy nutterlng breath,
Though thy household chain Is broken,
Though she is thy guest no more,
Murmur MOTOR all un'poken
Are the joys Heaven has in store,
Hear her words" go to Jesus
While he eslls-I may not ,tay-
Follos me my precious loved ones
Who have taught my soul the way"
Loving friends, 10 faith look upward,
See your darling happy there
She hath trod deaths vale before you,
In the joys of heaven to share.
TO the memory OF Mary E, daughter of Eli7
md Israel c. Gorham, aged II years, months an
10 days, who died in Poultney, March 18th, 1862
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-07-10
From Harris0u's Landing.

Fort Monroe, July 5.
The steamer Nellie Baker, from Har' ison S
Landing arrived this morning with a few of
our wounded and tive ntv five rebel prisoners.
There rds most terrific fighting on Tues
day, nth most brilliant success. The rebels
'oere defeated in eU ry action, and rebel cH
GERS taken prisoners admit loss OF 10000
men on that day.
Our artillery successfully poured into them
all day, while the rebels did very little exc
Cution with theirs
Our loss was very small.
The fighting was desperate. As fast as
the rebels were moved down fresh troops
immediately took their places, their officers
appearing to disregard the lives of their
men, holding them up under the hottest fire
Of our artillery, which swept them down as
last as they arrived.
The enemy have been repulsed and beaten
back in every fight for the last three days,
Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday.
Yesterday the rebels advanced about eight
IN the morning, and opened fire, and severe
lighting ensuing for three hours when the
scoundrels retreated, badly cut up by our
artillery, and with heavy loss This was the
last fighting up to five this morning.
Oar troops are in fine spirits and neuer so
anxious to fight as not0. ......
All the wounded express desire for
speedy recovery to return again % their reg.
ments, so as to be there when Richmond i
taken. e..
The steamers John Brooks with 40(
wounded, the Vanderbilt with 700, Elm Cit,
with 800, Arrow Smith with 800 have ar
nyed here.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-07-10
CHITrENpEN COUNTY COMPANY.

CHITTENDEN COUNTY CoMPANY.-
The following is list of the non-com-
missioned officers of Company F, from
Chittenden county, 9th Rec iment, Yer.
mont Volunteers - ...
.Serqeants-1st, Henry D. Belden; I'd,
VIM. ID. Fleury Sd, Jered Barker; 4th,
Edward b. Russell 9th, Nathan A,
Williams. .......e -..a
Corporals-1st, Clark L. Parks I'd
Elias l.. Brownell; Sd, Lorenzo w
Shedd 4th. George Z. Lord +; 9th, Jno
/. Newton 9th, John Clark 9Th, Alon'
20 b. Stearns 9th, Alison II. Bake.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-07-10
From Walton's journal.
STATE CONVENTION.

There is.
however, to be Convention to which all
the loval men of the State may safely
consider themselves iuvited-whether Re
publcans or Democrats-and one in
which the people can give direction as to
the future position of the State in the at-
fairs of the nation, and one in which the
masses will have the right to put in nom
nation lust such ticket as they may de-
sire to support at the polls in The coming
election. Every man in the State-Re-
puhlican or Democrat who is sin favor
of sustaining the Constitution and the
Union, and of supporting the National
Administration in the present crisis OF the
country" is invited to attend. Come up
to the Convention, then, people of err
ment. and make it grand rally for the
Constitution and the Union and "Honest
Old Abe" We approve most heartily OF
the remainder of our neighbor of the
Freeman, when he says - ....... ...
I'VE remind all those who are heartily
in favor of the great distinguishing meas
| ureS or tne present NdtlOual ~ uunlhlStia'
ton, that the only State Convention
which they will have an opportunity Of
attending this year, will be held at Mont
peier the 9th July. 1t is called as 6
Mass Convention, and we hope to SET
Vermonters who love Freedom better
than Slavery make it a gathering e,
maSse of the freemen Of the State. |
may be necessary that the honest people
the masses, should turn out to prevent the
Convention from being controlled by office
seekers and political aspirants, who care
nothing for platforms except such as vii
help them into office Let the people
come together, and in convention uttel
the voice of Vermont, announcing in pre-
else language the principles to which the.
hold, and the political policy they adopt
The politicians will, of course, be out, Blu
we want to see this year those who usual
ly stay at home, the honest yeomanry o
the State"
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-07-10
New York, July 3

- : NtW UIk, July
The following wounded arrived at the New
England Rooms to-day, had wounds dressed,
&c, and were torwai ded by Col Howe this
afternoon as follows:
W II SCOT, Co E, 81 Vt, to Burlington
Sergeant Major E Mauocks. Sd VT; Curtis
Bean, Co b, Sd VT; jackson Lun bunny,
20 b, Sd VT; II Goodspeed, Co e 9Th VI.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-07-10

GSix horses with coach en- up
Mount Washington, N. H., on the 10Th
instant, with party Of seven. In one
place, they passed over a snow dri ten
feet deep.