davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Litchfield enquirer., 1862-04-17
]. MAYORS OF THE
 Great Cities.

0I00U- O1ll0Ss We. the undersigned Mayors. hsrsSr~. dfy that the Druggists, Apothsoariss. an1 Rhyncians of our several citiss have aenna doc1ment of assurance eo us ftnt tha vNn. eoaes or DE. J. 0. AYMR 6 O.. ce IsovSsa. lAyer's Sarsaparilla, Pills, Ague 0uss. snA Cherry Pectoral,) have been nvund to hS medicines of great excellence, and vueahS the confidence of the oommunaAy. HON. JAMES COOK,
 Mayor of LOWELL. 1eAnA HON. ALIEN BEARD,
 Mayor of NASHUA L n HON. E. W. HARRINGTON.
 Mayor of MANCHHsTMR, L. n HON. JOHN ABBOTT,
 Mayor of CONCORD. .. A HON. A. Fl. BULLOCK, Mayor of wORCEsTNB, MAI HON. MATTEL sII.sBHH.
 Mayor of sAI,Nlr, 1eAaA HON. F. W. LINCOLN, IT,.
 Mayor of BOSTON, 1rAoas HON. VIM. M. RoDMAN.
 AAoJoS oA 10OV4D1MO8s A " HON. AMOS W. PRENTICE.
 Mayor of NORWICH, ooNM. HON. J. N. HARRIS,
 Mayor of NEW LONDON, cQW1 HON. CHAS. 8. RODIKR,
 Mayor of MoNTzlA1A 0A HON. D. F. TIEMANN,
 Mayor of NEW YoRx ~A HON. H. M. KINSTREY,
 Mayor of HAMHTOM, @. VI HON. ADAM WILSON,
 Mayor of TORONTO. Q. ". HON. R. M. BISHOP,
 Mayor of CINCINNATI, oH10 HON. I. H. CRAWFORD,
 Mayor of LoUIsvILI;R KY, HON. JOHN SLOAN,
 Mayor of LYONS, IOWA HON. JAMES McFEETERs. Mayor of BoWMANvHLH, Q. VI. HON. JAMES w. NORTH, Mayor of AUGUSTA, 1EA HON. HENRY COOPER, IT,.
 Mayor of HAILowEIL.. 1R HON. JAMES s. BEEK,
 Mayor of FREDERICToN, V. . HON. WILLARD WYE,
 Mayor of NEW BEDFORD. MAsA HON. J. BI.AISDELL,
 Mayor of FALL RIVER, NAsA HON. W. H. EVANSTON,
 Mayor of NEWPORT. B. [ HON. FRED sTAHL,
 Mayor oss1ALENA. uIA HON. JOHN HoDGDEN,
 Mayor of DUBUQUE, IOWA HON. THOMAS CRUTCHFIELD, Mayor of CHATTANOOGA. EHNu~ HON. ROBERT BLAIR,
 Mayor of TUSCALOOSA, AHA HON. R. D. BAUGH,
 Mayer of MEMPHIS. TMNR. HON. GERARD sTITH,
 Mayor of NEW ORLEANS. LA. HON. H. D. SCRANTON,
 Mayor of ROCHESTER,, M. '. HON. DE WITT c. GROVE,
 Mayor of UTICA. '. '. HON. GEO. WILSON,
 Mayor of PITTsBUR0, "A HON. o. IT. BUHL,
 Mayor of DETROIT. 1noR HON. LEHMAN l.. PAGE,
 Mayor of MILWAUKEE, wA HON. W. w. VAUGHN,
 Mayor of RACINE, wrA HON. A. FARR,
 Mayor of KENosHA. wIA HON. JOHN c. HAYNES,
 Mayor of CHICAGO, Tn HON. M. J. A. HEATH,
 Mayor of SELMA, ALA HON. A. J. NOBLE,
 Mayor of MONTGOMERY, ALA, HON. W. s. HoLYBAD,
 Mayor of COLUMBUS, a. DON EsPARTERo MANUEL,
 Mayor of VERA CRU1t DON PIETRE DE CABALLo,
 Mayor of MEXIoos DON ESTEPHANIE RoDRIGUHg, Mayor of HAVANA. DON ANTONIO ECHEvERA,
 Mayor of LIMA, PH1Os DON M. G. MILANGNo,
 Mayor of vALPARAISo, CHn6 DON MARC SESQUIPEDALIA, Mayor of RIO JANEIRo. BRA01k Certify that the resident Druggists hsvo
 assured them Ayers Sarsaparilla n an excellent remedy, and worthy the oons Adence of the community. Ayers Sarsaparilla.
Litchfield enquirer., 1862-04-17

It is stated in apology for the failure of the navy to stop the "Nashville," that assistant secretary Fox, as soon as it was known that the " Nashville had run in at Beaufort, N. C., tsle- graphed to every gunboat in the navy that was available, to proceed forthwith to that port to prevent her escape. All urgency was ex pressed in his despatches. but by a run of i'll luck not ene reached her destination in time to do any pood
Litchfield enquirer., 1862-04-17
AYERS CHERRY PICTORIAL
FOR THE RAPID CURE or Colds, Coughs, and
 HOaFSemeSS,
BaIEFIrLD, MAss., 20th Dec, 10S5

BauEsIkLD, MASS, 2oth Dec, 1885.
 DR. J. 0. AYRR do not hesitate to say the best remedy have ever fossnd for Coughs, Hoarseness, Inflaeusa, end the soncomitant symptoms of . Cold, is your CHERAY PEcTeaAL. It's constant use in ny practice and my family for the last ten years has shown it to poessss supe- riOr virtues for the treatment Of these
Litchfield enquirer., 1862-04-17

VNoODING < LEWIS sell all kinds of GRO w CERES very cheap. tf-45
Litchfield enquirer., 1862-04-17
Carpets and Oil Cloths.

VNYHE undersigned are now offering to the pub u lie large and we'll selected Stock of Goods for the Spring season, consisting in part of Crossleys we'll known and other IMPORTED TAPESTRY BRUSSELS at exceedingly low rates also, their THREE PLY and SUPREME INGRAINS are complete with every thing that is desirable in colors and patterns, and at prices that defy competition.
 W&T. LEWIS have constantly on hand and purchase largely at auction LOW PRICE IN- GRAINS from 31c. per yard all wool from 40c. O soc. per yard.
 OIL CLOTHS.in every variety of pattern and style, from one yard and upwards wide, at such rates that will give satisfaction to all purchasers With Ruas, MATS, MATING, DRuGGErs, STAIR 'RoDs, WINDOW SHADES, TABLE AND PIANO Gov FRS, AND ALL ARTICLES CONNECTED WITH THE TRADE. w. &T. LEWIS,
 F Fourth Avenue, Opposite Cooper's Institute,
 oO-mb New York.
Litchfield enquirer., 1862-04-17

An Assortment of A NARPETINGS, OIL CLOTHS, MATTINGS, o .&c.. Sc At Low PIices.<
 F. D. MCNEIL. May 18th. 1861. h6
Litchfield enquirer., 1862-04-17

To Teachers. A GOOD assortment of Toy Books, Engra- "A wings. and large variety of Wood. Tin, Pewter. and China Toys, Yankee Notions, Sc.
 ALSO Lot of A. Merton's new patent Gold Pens and Silver Pencils-worth from 3l cts. to $3 each. For sale by
 RIVERIUS MARSH, tf-ls At the t' Litch1sld BookStore"-
Litchfield enquirer., 1862-04-17

The Company have no losses orclaims unpaid.
 SETH P BEERS, President. JASON WHITING, Secretary
 SHELDEN OsBeRN, Harwinton,
 General Agent. July l, 1861. tf-13 Directors of the Company. Hon. Seth P. Beers, Shelden Osborne, Jason Whiting. Philip s. Beebe, Abijah Catlin, Henry R. Colt, Charles Adams, George ". Thompson. A. s. Lewis.
Litchfield enquirer., 1862-04-17
Ayers Sarsaparilla

n an excellent remedy, and worthy the oo0
 Adence of the community.
Litchfield enquirer., 1862-04-17

Cbnnmrtues, do not despair till you have tried AYERs cu1RRr PxcToRAL It made by of the best medical chemists in the word and its all around bespeak the hgh merits of Its virtues Philadelphia LsdQer.
Litchfield enquirer., 1862-04-17

he was qnarrelsome man.
 Samuel NesotoH.---Acquainted with v. Gen. sral character is good for peacefdlness, &c.
 JOhn I. Rock,ceH. Have known ". Is years never heard his character for peacefalness, &c called iE question; never heard word said one way or the other.
 J [. Beecher--Haye known " for 20 years Outside of these litigations, suppose his char acter good for peacefulness, &c.
 Sonsaee " COe.--Have known ". from boy. Outside of these difficulties, have never heard his peacefulness questioned.
 s.y. v hstfng. g.--Acquainted with Y. 8 or years. Know nothing but that his character is good outside of these matters.
 Husenaon Fytcr.-Have known him % or 30 years nearest neighbor. Know nothing against his character. t
 Ezra Batd'cln.-Have been intimately ac- quainted with ". have known him 5o years 9uss!ds of these family difficulties, his character, 2 D. 5amss Rs1ea.-Da no. know .h., the pockets were out. '1''
 0soss.E Esamiaed.- Didn't notice any oao, of liquor at any time. s1o' -
 MT. Hall, Counsel for prisoner, here m.da i. brief statement to the jury, on what grounds tha defence is based. Relies mainly upon the fol. lowing facts
 On the day of this homicide, late in the after noon of that day, MT. Futile came down and drove into Woodford's yard, and hitched his horse at point at the side of the shed, and that he was seen there. by person soon .after the horse was hitched. About 70 rods west of the old street running up the valley, is the Nauga- tuck M Rail Road, and also the Valley Road. Mir. Woodfocd vas in the habit of having his daily fnpers thrown of here, and brought up to him.
 apMaa'ned diagram of the house. Claim lor supper whom looking out the window, he saw ne nlnd end of Thttles wagon hitched to the Hoss spoken of the gun was ir, q wood-b ia the well-room that MT. Futile came ;n there Nlth threats Of personal injury. to MT. Woodford and Nith means to carry those thraass ;ntc sxa' sasaons Tnttle came to the wellroom r, onnos;sa mite tas eaor, and with pistol in bis hand Wood. Wood
Litchfield enquirer., 1862-04-17

E. HUMPHREYS & CO.,,
 562 BROADWAY. NEw-YoRK Sold by c. B. Maltbie, Falls Village; J. Catlin, Northfeld; A. St. John, Kent G. F. Afford & Co.,, Hitchcocksville.
 1y15.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-03-06
S.L,~~ sbsir madaess.


II .oem. that the Southern press ana the
dem.eopue traitors of the South have taxed
"a much about burning their towns and de-
.,royins their property upon tho advance oil
the Federal forces, that they have invoked q
mir, of arson, rapine and plumber which Is
Alarming beyond their control. 1.-The Men,
NH. Avalanche, in recent article, finds IT
necessary to change its tone in this respect
In allusion to the project of burning the city
of Memphis to ashes and "sprinklins the
Ground with salt" to prevent its occupation
bv the Yankees, the Avalanche. reminds us
readers that no citizen has the right even 10
burn bis own dwelling if thereby the build
;ngs Of others are endangered, and such Of
flanders are reminded that the States prison
will open its, doors for their reception The
Avalanche says if the military com
m.nders order the conaagration OF the city
il will be duty to yield obedience but o
course il knows no such vandalism will e'
ordered or tolerated by the military author
ties. So We think there is not much DANCE
that the " chivalry +" will commit self.destruc
ton.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-03-06

OPERATIONS ON THE PoToMAC.-We
have very good reason to believe that the
day of inaction along the line of the Po-
tomac is passed. Without doubt the re-
cent stringent military order by which
the President takes military possession OF
all the telegraph lines in the country, was
issued with reference to the movements OF
the army of the Potomac. The season
of rain and mud is about over,-the roads
are about settled, or speedily will be-
Tho reboi army 10 greatly depleted by tho
granting of furloughs, and the withdrawal
Of entire regiments, and no doubt the IA
vorable moment to strike an overpowering
and fatal blow at the vital point of the
rebellion has arrived. xWord came over
the wires the day before the order alluded
to above was made, that Centerville Twas
to be Immediately occupied by our troops
Since then we have heard nothing, nor
shall we get any news of movements prob
abby, except as they shall have actually
taken place. 1t is safe to predict that
the armies of Mcclellan and Burnside will
form a junction in Richmond before the
first Of April.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-03-06


Mr.. EDIToR,-You may think am rather
" slow COACH" being so far behind time In
forwarding this d" budget" of items, for
daily sheet, some of them transpirIng several
days ago. But the truth Is, l have been
short journey, and got stuck fast in snow
bank, OBTAINING me and others long time
besides being laid mp, not on shelf, but on
a bed few days, not under the linfluence Of
bad rum, but under the effects of pills, pow
ders and plasters. Now l am myself again,
as / write you.
About the time of the tin wedding in Rut-
land, golden wedding came off in this
town. Mr.. William Sanford and his wife
celebrated the fftieth anniversary of their
marriage. A good number Of their chill
dren, grand children and others being pres
emit. A short address was read by one Of the
sons, and golden presents were conferred
upon the venerable pair-in all, making it
a novel and an unusual occasion in this COM
munity.
In unison with the whole North, our people
duly observed the birthday of the immortal
Washington, by assembling themselves to-
| gether at the Town Hall. Col. F. Parker
called the meeting to order, and T. W. Rice,
Esq, was appointed Chairman. DR., Child
offered prayer, in which a touching allusion
was made to the Presinent in his deep af-
Fiction by the death of his son, The song,
Red, White and Blue" was sung by Miss
| Marsh, and the Address was read by DR..
Child
DR., G. L. Allen gave an eloquent and
learned lecture in the lecture room of the
Medical College on Monday evening last
Subject" The air we breathe how and
why we breathe it." The Doctor has given
two public lectures during his sojourn among
us, that were the most satisfactory to a II who
heard them. This is supposed to be his last
appearance here as a lecturer, as he is about
leaving the place for Middlebury, his former
place of residence and business The sus-
pension of lectures in the Medical College
has created quite a sensation in our
otherwise quiet village. 1t is hoped the sus.
pension is only temporary. Lectures nc
doubt will be resumed next Fall in this re.
nowned institution.
Some two weeks since, made visit o.
two days at Camp Holbrook, the field of the
Eighth VT Regiment. found them vel
oflicered, well armed, well disciplined, vel
fed, well clothed, and well cared for in every
respect, and all ready to respond to thei,
country's call. Their battalion drills, under
command of Lieut. Col. Brown, were excel
lent. The dress-parade, the last afternoon
that / was on the ground, in honor of tn,
commissioned officers under command of Ad
jutant Mower, was magnificent, and received
the applause of great multitude of specta
tors, including the Governor and many othe
prominent men of Vermont. The Governo
was heard to say, that they were a splendi,
body of men, intimating at the same tim
that not better one had been raised u th
State. B. w. B.
Castleton, March 5, 1862.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-03-06

NEW HARNESS SHoP. -- Edward w.
Glib, recently of Hinesburg in this State,
has opened Harness Store on Merchants
Row in this village. He will manufac-
ture and keep constantly on hand, every
variety of harnesses, saddles, brides,
vhips. blankets, &c. He will also trim
carriages in the most fashionable and ele-
CANT and, at the same time, substantial
manner. Mr.. Glib comes among us well
recommended as skillful and industriou,
business man. and we wish him much
success.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-03-06

MIR. EDITOR Since others have had an
opportunity to record their grateful-even
filial recollection of him who was first IN
war, first in peace, and first in the hearts Of
his countrymen," viii you allow the good
people of Poultney room in your columns to
do likewise.
On the evening of the 22d, pursuant to
previous call, our citizens of the village and
vicinity assembled in the NJ. +. Church, to
comply with the proclamation of the Presi-
dent, and to give expression to the spontane-
Gus promptings of our own hearts. Joseph
Joslin, Esq, chosen Chairman, the exercises
ofthe evening were opened with prayer by
the Rev G. s. Chadbourn. We then listen
ed to the singing of that stern old Quartette,
Rock of Liberty" This was followed by
the reading of Washington's Farewell Ad-
dress, by Hon. Henry Clark, when the Glee
Club consisting OF Messrs. j. j. and Jervis
Joslln, Miss A. Z. Hall and the Misses Camp
bell, sang the thrilling and inspiring Stars
and Stripes" or Rally round the Flag
Boys"
A call for remarks from the President elic-
tied from him the reading of an extract from
| Gen. Jackson's Address to the citizens OF
South Carolina when in his administration
they proposed to secede. 1t was received as
pertinently adapted to the circumstances Of
the occasion. Rev. G. s. Chatdboure wa:
then called out. He dwelt for some moment:
with impressive effect upon some otthose pc
culiar personal characteristics of Washing
ton, which were the guarantees of his sue
cessful career, and which appeal to us will
ever increasing force for our sincere veneer
alton and our purest affection. The unself
ish and Incorrupuble patriotism of jackson
was boldly presented as a fitting rebuke Il
the venality Of later times, which has sow
the wind" and for which we now reap tn
whirlwind." Nor could Secretary Stanton
Cromwelian letter to the editor of the Tri
bune escape worthy alusion here, falling a
it does like clarion tones upon the nation
ear,-calling out to the recognition of Coz
as the source of past success the trust TO
speedy triumph. The exercises we're con
cluded with singing the Doxology.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-03-06

PxrnoLEuM.-A correspondent, writing
from Oil City, Pennsylvania, under date oil
February asth, says:
Corporations at this point in Petroleum
Oil are at present almost at stand-stl'l'
principally for the want of barrels OF which
there are some 5000 at different places on
the Allegheny River, consigned to Mich
Rock Oil Co., and doubtless many thousands
to other shippers, waiting for rise OF the
vaters,so that steam tow-boats can b"'"r them
up. The following wells are controlled by
the owners, 80 as to run more or less as the,
wish. They vary from "a to 1900 barrels
when comfortable. The oil has been sold al
low as 10 cents per barrel, but so cents Il
the ordinary price at the wells. There arr
at least $4,000 barrels of oil at this place
awaiting Shipment
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-03-06

The attend ,nce at the Town Meeting in
Rutland Tuesday was not large. Every
thing passed of quietly The various OIL
ticers were elected without much strife, and
everybody seemed to be good natured, and
on the whole, we'll satisfied. The following
officers we're elected;
MopRRAroR-Jacob Edgerton.
Town CLERK-A. l.. Brown.
SELEorMEs-G. P. Hannum, David Nor
gan, Charles Clement.
TREAsuRER-Horace G. Clark.
OvERsEER OF PooR-Daniel Wing.
CoysrABLn-D. s. Chatterton.
LISTERS - Orrin Thomas, b. F. Blan-
chard, John II. Bowman, ID. S. Chatterton.
AUDiToRs-James l.. Gilmore, lockwood
Barrett, John NJ Hall.
FENCE VIEwERs-John Cain, Jacob Ed
gerton, John b. Page.
GRAND JURORS Rollin C. Newton, w
c. Dunton.
SEALER OF WEIGHTS AND MEASURES
M. S. Richardson.
INsp. OF LEATHER-E. F. Sadler.
POUND KEEPERs-Andrew Davis, Fran.
els Slason.
TRUSTEE SURPLUS MoNRY-W. II. B
Owen.
Town AdENT-G. p. Hannum.
SUIT. Com. ScHooLs-B. F. Bingham.
HIGHWAY SURvEYoRs-Geo. w. Hart
Martin Clark, A. +. johnson, r. S. Richard
son, Moses p. Humphrey, P. Fl. osgood
Samuel Hayward, Jr, James Harmon
Grove L. Smith, Andrew Davis, Edwin
Reed, j. l.. Griggs, Geo. Bissell, Bradley
Reynolds, r. r. Kinsman, Joseph A. De
land, Daniel Reed, Samuel Parker, F. W
Shedd, jesse L. Billings, VIM. Barne:
, Alonzo Kelley.
VOTE FOR COUNTY COMMISSIONERS.
w. c. KITTRIpGE, %
r. w. PITTs, Is
The town voted tax of As per cent, wit
deduction of one-ninth, provided paymen
; is made to the Town Treasurer on or befor
the 18th of July.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-03-06

EY The ladies of the Soldiers Aid Society
of West PoultDhy have sent to Quartermaster
Morse two packages for Company l, of the
9TH Regiment, to be used for Hospital pur-
poses They consist of comfortables, bed
ticks, large and small pillows, pillow cases,
sheets, dressing gowns, night shirts, fam ell
under shirts and drawers, towels, socks, ba n
dages, &c. They have also furnished needle
books for the same company. These articles
are valued at seventy dollars. This contri-
button, with money and other articles sent
from Poultney to the Sanitary Commission
at Washington, will amount to two hundred
dollars.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-03-06

NEW FIRM. - d. B. Cotton and H
johnson have formed co-partnership al
West Rutland and will carry on the bust,
ness of manufacturers of, and dealers in
harnesses of every kind and variety, sad.
dies, trunks and valises. They are men
who understand the business thoroughly
and they warrant all their work. We
wish them success. See their advertise.
ment.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-03-06

@It will be seen that an excellent board
Of Fence Viewers was elected yesterday. II
Rutland should be annexed to Mendon next
Fall, by the Legislature, so as to get iurisdic.
ton of Bald Mountain, the Fence Viewers
will have an arduous duty to perform, in
viewing the lofty fence which is to en-
close that locality. Possibly the meeting had
some such thing in mind.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-03-06
HARD TO BEAT.
CAMP HoLBRooK,

DIdtsIOUUIU, AIdICH q IOUZs
Mr.. EDITOR The LIST Vermont Battery
sent home from their first payment nearly
1900 dollars. This was the first payment
from the government Taking what they
sent from the money they received from the
State ofVermont, makes $500 dollars. Can
any company that has left the State as yet,
do better?
Ninety-three of the men sent home in
correct numbers S2s27S 70. p.G.B,
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-03-06

SEVENTH We understand
the Paymaser of the Seventh Regiment
commenced paying them off yes
terday. We suppose we are interdicted
from giving information as to when the Resi.
ment viii depart and the place of its desti.
nation, BY the recent military order forbid.
ding the publication of any movements, and
indeed We don't know when the Regiment i
70 leave, even if We were permitted to inform
oue roaderG
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-03-06

There are about $4,000 troop
Gen. Buelps department, divided y
brigades of from 5000 to 5000 each
four grand divisions of from 2OW
10000 each. The division comnlan''
are: Gen. Alexander Mcdowell
Cook, Gen. George d. Thomas y
Ormsby M. Mitchell, Gen. Thorns
Crittenden.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-03-06

New MUsIo.-We are under obligations
to the publishers, Oliver Ditson & Co., Of
Boston, for the following pieces of music, all
Of them of rare excellence:
"Warblings at Noon; companion to
WARNINGS at Eve" Composed by Brinley
Richards
"Alpenglockcheu," Alpine Bells, arranged
for the Piano by Theodore Orsten.
"Hymn to Freedom; written by Daniel
Kane ODonnell. Music by Geo. Felix
| Benkert.
"a Hymn to Freedom let it ring
AS far as earth and time,
And choral as the highest lays
That made the stars sublimei'
"A Flower thou roOomblc,t', ioompused
and dedicated to the pupils OF the Moravian
Seminary, by F. Acthe.
1.-THE Vacant Char; in memory of Lieut..
VIM. Grant, 18th Mass. Regiment Words
by Henry S. Washburn. Music by Harry
Newcomb.
ave shall meet, but we shall miss him,
There will be one vacant chair
We shall linger to caress him,
While we breathe our evening prayer,
When, year ago we gathered,
Joy was In his mild blue eye,
But golden cord is severed,
And our hopes in rain lie"
1.-The Opera of Ruyblas, by Howard
Glover; a Sympathizing Heart"
False Pastorale"; for the Piano, by
Adolph Kielblock.
The above is for sale by E. N. Merriam
in this village
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-03-06

Two years ago Gov. Wise oficiated as
chief hangman at the execution of John
Brown. Now he is fugitive from justice,
and deserts bis command to escape a halter.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-03-06

The President has designated the brave
Andy johnson to be a Brigadier General,
and he proceeds to Tennessee to-day to open
a military provisional government Of Ten
nessee until the civil government shall be re.
constructed.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-03-06

= Gen. Hitchcock has declined an ap-
pointment as Major General on account of
illness, from which be has been suffering for
years
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-03-06

"A canvass of the Ohio Leglsla'u''
said to settle beyond much douO'
Ben Wade will be reelected to the op1
States Senate. We hope SO. WIZ
his quirks and peculiaritles, old Do
one Of that class of men who canno' '
be spared from the public service.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-03-06

@Washington Engine Co. No. 2, have
accepted an invitation from Nickwackett No.
l, to attend Supper to be given by the latter
at their Hall on Wednesday evening, March
6th.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-03-06

Why is the Southern Confe0'.
like beautiful young LADY, becaN
is perfect dam-sel.