davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-02-08
Read ne Decisions Of tAc Members OF tAe 0Aio Stat
Tbaoksrs Associdtion. llitj .

Read tae Docisions Of c Members Of tAe ONO State
1bdoksr's Associdtion. Iie1
The undenigned, members Of tho Ohio Btate Teacher
Association, adopt and aim to use In teaching, yhung
o, si ossls ana We
daily recommend Il the most reliable standard au
thorty Of tho nnglsh language, mb now written anu
spoken.
boam AnDaEws, President Ksnyon college. s
Tnoa. w. HARvKY, hup,t MAssllon Union Behocis.
NJ r. (jowpraY 6upt Public Schools, Dandusky.
JonH LYnUm Bupt Public Schools, CIrclevllle "
s.N. sANSORD, Principal Cleveland Female ssmina'
wn. MrrcHuL, supt Public Schools, Mt. Union.
JoHH 0eDu, Principal State Normal School, Mime
sofa. it5al la'ge d Er,
ovRus mason, Principal Fourth IntsmsdiAts School,
II. 3. MARTIN, supr Canton Union Schools.
RpwIn RnaAI. Principal McNeely Normal school.
Hi T. TAFPAn, Prof. Mathematics Ohio University
VIZ. W. EDwARDs, gup't Troy Union School;
A. q. HoPKMs Principal West High bchool oieVe
g. A. NOarOn, AssOOiaia Principal High School, olsvs-
THroDoRp srrnLme. Principal High School, oleve
land. ~ s.s
,. A. eassiEtp, President OF EisctS Institute nj
W L, HAAnu, Prof. Of Chemistry, Ohio Wesleyan
II. Il: BiRHur, Ezosnnissionsr Of Common Schools,
JAMS MoNRox Prof. Rhetoric, oberlin COLLEGE.
| THos. HIIL, President Antioch COLLEGE.
Q. W: n, oATHcART, Prof. Mathematics Hlsh
8. d. osOTsAusa, Prof. Language, High School.
| Dayton. Eirl hl.1 tralf -
8. M. BIRBER, sup't Union Schools, Ashland.
More Man So Hsndred other Prssidezts Of 0olle-
0es, Pr0fsSeors authors aud DistiR0Ntshed Edvcd-
tors, hdce endorsed he G6ovs se1tinienf.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-02-08

COL. PRATT AND DIR KEYsRR'e PICTORIAL
BYRUP.-DR. KKysER-DeaE eiri Excuse the delay uf
ny acknowledging the excellence fyour Pecoral Cough
eyrup sooner. take great pleasure In saying that Il II
and the worst one was ever afflicted With have not
used than oneha Of the bottle. and can and do
wish that all who are afflicted would give 1t fair trial
have done and they will be proud to say at no
quick medicine" would not suffer another such an
attack for any consideration, at any cost. am con-
hdent can breathe more freely than ever did sha
always acknowledge debt Of gratitude for inventingao
excellent remedy. You at liberty to use my name
In this regard, a. you think proper. 4 y. PRATT,
Messenger Common Council, Pittsburgh, Pa.
Pittsburgh, Nay IL, 1850,
N.B-f am no stranger to my fellow.ctxens, and
Who entertain doubts can consult me personally.
-I.r 81 R3-e h.R.P.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-02-08
PRESIDENTS OF COLLEGES IN OHIO


MARIRTTA CoLLnaH ,-''It d truly magnificent work,
honor 10 the author, the publshera and the whoe
country. ."-Prosdent Andrews. ra
ONO WmksYAH UMvmsITT -" II exceeds my expeeta-
TONS It will be my guide In orhography and pronun,
citation, and will often be consulted by me for s neat
and accurate definitions. ."-President Thompson.
W. r. EoLrcrIo ooLLRaE.-"Heretofore We have used
Webster'B orthognphy. At recent meeting Of our
Faculty was decided 10 change II 10 conform TO that
Of Worcesters Royal ouarto Dictionary "-President
Garfield
WEsraH RrKRvR CoLLEeE,-"1 hnd II worthy Of
cordial appreciation. ."--Presdent Hitchcock
0BxRLm ooLLsaR.-"It more than meets my expecta-
tlons. recommend Il as tho standard authority In
oIthospy to my children and my pupia"-Presdent
Morgan.
ANTIOCH oOLLEaE.-"I adopt and aim to use In teach
ing, writing and speaking the orthography and pronun-
cIaton Of Worcestsr's Royal Quarto DisdOnary.''--
President Hill.
SIN all my writing, speaking, and teaching, have
deavored to conform 10 the rules for ortbogaphy and
pronunciation contained in WoTcesters Dictionary
-Horace Mann, late President.
KEnoN OoLLEaK, aAMBR. 81 most cordially recon-.
mond Il az the most reliable standard authority Of the
English languageas II Is now written and GpOken."-
President Andrews.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-02-08

sTxuBnvtLLK, o., March II, 1859
have used Dr.. Keysers Cough Syrup for bad cough
Of several years standing, and cheerfully say II 10
the best medicine for the that have ever taken
-i J.W. pRIOu
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-02-08


SCHOOL COMMISSIONERS OF OHIO.
From Req. Anson SmyA, Commisssoner of Obmmom
Schools IN 0hto.
'The Dictionary ID an imperishabie monument to the
world q estsrs The mechanical execution s FAR Sups:
ror TO that Of any other Lexicon with which am ac-
quainted."
From Hon. e. B.. Barney. no obmmtssioner o,
SCHOOLS IN 0Ato.
THE, most reliable standard authority Of the Ian
Leading Newspapers of Ohio Say.
From ne Cleveland Herald Of March %.
The orthognphy Of the Worcester Dictionary Is that
used BY most, II not ALL authors Of distinction In this
country and England and conforms 10 the general usage
Of ordinary writer's and speakers.
Whatever prejudices may have existed previously, Q
careful study Of this volume will invariably DO followed
by warm appreciation Of its great merits, and desire
to add to the well selected library, be II large or sma
Itsa library In ITSELF and will remain an mpersha-
BILE record Of the learning ofits compiler.
From tho Oiacinndtt Commercial Of AprR 20.
Here are upwards Of hundred thousand Words-good,
bad and indiderent-whose multfarious meanings and
deryations together with their correct spelling and pro-
nunciaon set clearly before the eye. The work s
unquestoDaby the greatest Thssaurus Of English Words
ever published.
From tAs Oevcldnd PSdindealer of Sept. 90, 1860.
0Vldcntiy WOhCtoTkA'b hOtAL QuAkfO llOIloNAkh -
not only e last, bat he toork of the hind Ss
sued and BY possibility suffer By comparison or
controversy.
From tie 7bledo BlddS Of Nay %.
As to PRONUNCIATION, WoRcRsFKR 10 THn STANDARD
followed by our best authors; In definitions he leaves
nothing to be desired and In Apply II ID sufficient
to say that WoRonTER can be safely followed.
INGHAm & BRAGG,
Publishers, Booksellers & StatLoneFB,
NO. I9l SUPERIOR ST., CLEVELAND, OHIO.
marc
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-02-08
Gents Linen Shirt Collars,

OF SUPERIOR QUALITY, IN GAR.
other new ahapes Hemmed Pocket Handkepchefs, Neck
Ties Stocks street and Evenlng Gloves, Half HqseC
eyery kind Under Garments and all kinds Of Gents Fur
Balm & SON,
feb9Q No. % South High street.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-08-28

BURNED TO DEATH.--One of those
horrible accidents so often occurring by
the explosion of spirit lamps occurred in
this village on Saturday evening. A SER
want girl, in the employ of Mr.. II. H.
Paine, on Grove Street, named Bridget
Gleason, aged about twenty-five years,
was left alone in the house, Mr.. Paine
and his family being at the concert in the
Town Hall. A son of Mr.. Bowman re-
turned with one of the members of the
family at about ten o'clock, and on open
ing the door, was Mortified by the spec
tacle of Bridget, just that moment rushing
frantically down the chamber stairs COM
pletely enveloped in flames. He at
tempted to throw shawl over her but
she darted by him, and ran screaming into
the street. She was at last Overtaken,
but not until her clothing was almost en-
trely burned from her person, aud her
flesh in many places, particularly about
heY breast and arms was burned to a
crisp--presenting a most shocking APP
pearance. She was taken into neigh
boring house, wien Doctors Pond and
Porter were called, but in spite of all they
gould do for her she expired on Sunday
morning at six o'clock.
1t is supposed she took the fui!d5. lamp
to her chamber Where she was engaged
Ii sewing. One of the wicks was out of
the tube, in consequence of which the ex-
plosion probably took place, throwing the
combustible fluid over her person and
clothing
Miss Gleason is said to have been a
worthy girl, and the daughter of respect
able Irish parents, who are entitled to
the sympathy of the community in this
their deep affiiction.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-08-28

wise, ere long, every man will be compelled
to 60 armed with club, and no lady will be
safe on the streets after the fall Of twilight.
In conclusion we will say that no effort will
be spared to ascertain the perpetrators of
this atrocius deed, and bring them to condign
punishment. Suspicion has already fastened
upon several individuals, two of whom have
been arrested, and are now lodged in jail
If it should appear that they are guilty it
will GO hard with them. ...~
p. S. We learn since the above was writ
ten that the two individuals arrested and now
in Jail, namely, John Kennedy'and John o.
Sullivan, are known to be guilty by their own
confession. They were seen about the ceme-
terry at a late hour, and the circumstantal ev-
idence against them, aside from their confes-
sion, is very strong. We trust that the Stat
ute enacted in 1859, relative to malicious
mischief, will be held to be applicable to this
case, and that the perpetrators Of this out
rage will be sent to the Institution at Windsor
for the longest period allowed by the Statute,
which i, ten gears We are quite sure-thelr
guilt being established by their own confession
that there is not a member OF the Bar of
Rutland County who can be hired to defend
them. Let them receive the full punishment
of the law. No amount of it will be adequate
to the full demands OF real justice.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-08-28

will of a Napoleon. 1t is said that no
worlds crisis comes unaccompanied by a
master mind to direct and control it. Be
he Burnside, be he Pope, be he Mcolel-
Ian, or be he still some unknown and OBJ
scure officer in the field, or even pri-
vate in the ranks, in the swift march of
events attending upon the present crisis,
he will at last under Providence take his
position at the head of our millions of
armed men in the grandest war for liberty
that the world ever witnessed, and lead
them on to certain victory.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-08-28

Ex-MARsHAL PARTRIDGE.-We learn
that Ex-Marshal Lewis S. Partridge, of
Norwich, who was indicted for treason at
the .. s. Circuit Court held in Windsor,
made his appearance in Burlington on
Saturday, and surrendered himself to the
United States authorities and was required
by Judge Smalley to find bail in the sum
c 2f two thousand dollars for his appear
ance at the next term of the Court to be
held in Rutland. Partridge has been IN
Canada.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-08-28
DRAF TING.

II will be seen by 4" General Order No.
IL" issued by Adjutant General Washburn,
and published in the HERALD this morning
that draft Is ordered to be made on We'd
nesday of next week, in all towns that shall
have failed by that time to raise their quotas.
The draft is inevitabe ana MUST and WILL
take place unless poltnieerS are raised, There
is no escape and no alternative, We must
all look this fact squarely in the face, and act
accordingly. Citizens of Vermont, let us
resolve, one and all, that tLe full quota of
men required of US, shall be raised and in
readiness to go to the field before the sun
rises on Wednesday morning next. Let it
not be said that Vermont is the only State in
the North where draft had TO be made to
obtain soldiers to fight for the Union. Much
labor has been done IN the past two weeks,
and much has been accomplished but we are
assured that cery much more remains to he
done There mnst be no relaxation of etlor {;
on Tue contrary we must ltNoublS NuA NhNA'o
aud work every day and every hour and ev-
cry moment, until the task is accomplished
Let it be borne in mind that it is no small
matter to raise five regiments of men in Yer.
mont in the space of three weeks. And yet
that is the task which has been assigned to us.
Idleness and Indifference will not do it, Ev-
cry mans shoulder must be placed to the
wheel. Every woman's voice must be heard
in aid of the great cause. Let us all resolve
to lay aside all other business, until the quota
of Vermont is filled. Then those Who remain
can return to their accustomed avocations
with consciousness of having done some
thing to aid directly in the putting down of
the rebellion. Fellow citizens, shall there be
a draft ? Let the response be a laundering
MOI OFF coats, roll Up sleeves, and go to
work Keep the ball rolling
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-08-28
Rutland, Aug. 81, 1862.

Eight officers and 80 men. detached
from the Vermont regiments now in the
field, arrived at Burlington on Tuesday
and were yesterday distributed by Major
Au~tine, Superintendent of recruiting ser.
vice, over the State to raise recruits for
their respective regiments. The following
is the list Of officers from the Vermont
Brigade:
Capt. W, Il. II, Peck, Capt. c. W,
Ross, 9th Regiment.
Capt. L. NJ Tubbs, I'd Lieut.. A. A.
Keith, 9th regiment.
lst Lieut.. G. NJ. Fisher, lst Lieut.. G.
B. French, 4th regiment.
2nd Lieut.. Leo Hyde, Sd regiment.
Capt. F, V, Randall, ID Lieut. J. 2,
Sawyer, ID regiment.
Capt. f. A. Chandler, Sd regiment, to
arrive.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-08-28
STATE OF VERMONT.
ADJ'T & INsP. GENERALS OFFICE, !
Woodstock, Aug. IA, 1862. {

ADJT & INsP. GENERALS OFFICE,
Woodstock, Aug. IA, 1862.
GENERAL ORDER NO. Is.
The Tenth Regiment of Vermont Vol
unteers is hereby organized as follows:
Co. A. Captain Edwin B. Frost, Gale
donia County.
Company B. Captain Edwin Dilling-
ham, Washington County.
Company c. Captain John A. Sheldon,
Rutland County.
Company D Captain Giles F.Appleton,
Chittenden County.
Company E, Captain Madison f,
Winslow, Bennington County.
Company F, Captain Hiram Plat,
Franklin County.
Company G. Captain George B. Dam
on, Orange County.
Company H. Captain Lucius I. Hunt,
Windsor County.
Company |. Captain Charles G.Chand-
Ter, Franklin County.
Company X. Captain Hiram r. Steele,
Orleans, County.
The Captains of the several Compan-
les composing the regiment will take
rank in the order above named.
BY order of his Excellency,
FREDERICK HoLBRooK,
Governor and Com. in Chief,
PETER 7. WAsHBURN,
Adj't & Insp. General.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-08-28

THE HEALTH OF New ORLEANS
Some Ounce has written to the North to
the effect that, so far, there has been but
fen cases of yellow fever in New Orleans
There has not been one case. The mis-
chief of such report as this is, the tam
lilies and friends of the Northern soldiers
will become unnece ssarily alarmed. !,
The list of mortality which is published
each week in the Delta should be author
ity in regard to the health of New Orleans,
If that is inspected it will be found 'la'
this is one of the healthiest cities III
America.-N. o. Delta, dug, 3.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-08-28
TO THE PUBLIC.
Canada.

The corps of Exempts is nearly full, vet a
few more With approved Certificates will he
admitted on immediG.te application. eau
tio"-None nee+i apply who have en- isted
with Other corps for the sake Of invei ching
honest men to enlist and did not and do not
intend to stand to their enlistment.
Cam of the Courier need not apply.
Rutland, Aug. %. 1862. Cone.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-08-28
August &c, 1862.
G. P. HANNUM,
for The Board.

A MopEI. CERTIFICATE.-We commend
to the attention of all those seeking certlfi-
Gates of dis lblity, the author of the following
genuine document. 1t is evident that he is
Fisian" that knows how to "Surtity."
August, the 10 1862
this may Surtify that george II Burell Of
North Hide park as Flsian do surtify that
gardner c Lother is not Liable TO do Milate-
~ duty having a pain in his Left Side. and
the Liver B ing a iected and kinney e.
fected and one hand Elected.
G. II BURELL.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-08-28
LETTER FROM WASHINGTON.
Washington, D. c., Aug. %, 1852

Washington, D. c., Aug. %, 1862.
Editor Herald i notice your issue of the
18th inst, contains communication from
this city, signed Justitia," complaining that
the name of G. H. Chatterton was omitted in
your publication of the names of those who
comprise the Executive Committee of the
Vermont Soldiers Relief Association,
Inasmuch as these names were furnished
You by myself, and the publication in ques-
ton appeared over my own name, desire to
say, in order to relieve myself of the implied
charge of your correspondent of withholding
from publication the name OF Mr.. Chatterton,
that the assertion of "Justitia is not true,
as he would have known, had he been better
acquainted with the organization of the Com
mittee. 1t is true, however, that since the
date of that publication, and during my all
senee from the city, the names of G. ii.
Chatterton, Rutland, H. T. White, Benning-
ton, and DR.. III. Nichols Wadsworth Bur-
lington, have been added to the committee,
and who, take pleasure IN saying, are active
and efficient Misunderstanding much of their
time in attending to the wants of the suffer-
ing soldier.
Yours very truly,
john OsGooD,
Sec'y Ex. Com. VT Soldiers Relief Ass.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-08-28

IN MEMORIAM.

INSCRIBED To MRS. n. H. aAxrpp
From the fierce COZ iiist and the deadly fran
patriot hero comes TO US this day
Greet him with music an d with loud a,c,s,,
and let our hills re'eeho with his name,
Bring rarest flowers their rich perfuwsto.
Like sweetest incense, ruund the warriors basS'
Let heart and voice cry welcome and a .hoo.
Upon the summer air, ring gaily out,
To hail the hero, who from fierce anrav
And deadly eohniet, oymes TO Us this day
Alas alas! for smiles ye give but tears.
And wordless sorrow on each iace appears,
And for glad music, jubilsut and clear
The telling bell, the mt filed drum we hear.
Woe TO as soldier, loyal, ried and kraya
That we have nought to give thee but grave
Woe that the wreath that should have de skea RI,
brow, Nv" nv
Can but be laid upon thy coffin now,
Woe that thou canst OF hear us when We saw
"Aail TO thee, brother, welcome home L dayh
Oh cd, we lift our waiting eyes to thee
And sadly cry, how long must these things be-
How long must noble blood be poured like rain
flooding our land trom mountain ua TO MAIN
How lsng from esolated hearths must rise
The smoke OF liie's most costly sacrifice,
OuI uIothSls AauEulhh upon Deds OF pan
Father, oh Father, have they bleu in vain
ls 1t for nought that they have drE nken up
TIE very dregs OF this most bitter eupl
How long! ho,o long! oh God our cause is ms,
And in Thee Only do we put cur trust '
AZ Thou dldst uide the Israe lites OF old
Through the Red sea- and through the desert wold
Lead Thou opr leaders and our land shall be
Forever more, the land where al are free
ual and farewell we whisper in one breath
As thus we met thee, hand in hand with death
Goo thy a,hes uudi.turbed repose
Whe.v dIum-b ,at wbkens neither friend nor foes
God take thy tpirit TO eternal rest,
And, Tor Chrst's sake, enroll thee with the blest
Aug, %, 1862 JCR.p
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-08-28

SECEssIoNIsTs ARREsTED.-U. ,: MAR
shall Baldwin and his Deputy, |. e. brown WI
of Waterbury, arrested at Jericho on '"'o ~,
day afternoon, on the charge OF utterng Sc
cession sentiments, Geo. Lee Lyman, NJ ",
Arson Field, and M. V. Barney, all OF tna'
town. They were Immediately brougn. ~
Burlington and are now safely lodged I'd an
DR.. Lyman is well known physician OF 'nis
county, and is graduate of the univers. y
of Vermont. 1t is claimed that all tnfes e' :.
these gentlemen have talked secession = he
months Marshal Baldwin appears !" "
afer secessionists and skedaddlers.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-08-28

KENTUCKY. - Gov. Magoffin, with
whom the Legislature and the loyal peo-
pie of Kentucky have long been at vari-
ance, on account of his secession proclivi-
ties, has at last performed the most patri-
otto act of his life, by resigning an office
he has unworthily filed, BY the consti-
tuition of Kentucky, in the event Of va
cancy in the office of Governor, the duties
of that office are devolved upon the
Speaker of the Senate-which position
was held by Hon. j. B. Temple. Gov.
Magotfin having intimated that he would
resign his office, if Mr. Temple would re-
sign his position,-the Governor having
personal objections to him as his success
sor,-he periodically resigned the office,
whereupon the Senate unanimously cleo
ted Hon. James F Robinson of Scott, a
man Of 6Saat abilities and a sterling pat
riot and friend of the Union and the Ad-
ministration of President Lincoln, who
by virtue of his office of Speaker of the
Senate, becomes er ofieio Governor CT
Kentucky. We may now expect to see
energy displayed in the management of
the war in that quarter.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-08-28
Yours very truly,
JOHN OsGooD,
Sec'y Ex. Com. vt. Soldiers Relief Ass.

RECRUITING. - See the advertisement
headed Last Call for Volunteers" signed
BY W. c. Dunton and others in our paper
this morning. This will afford an excellent
opportunity for those in the town and County
of Rutland who wish to volunteer for nine
snontbs. 1t is the intention to recruit first
rate men car it, and such men are wanted.
We trust the cOsaDany will be filed up this
week.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-08-28

A TOUCHING INCIDENT. - At the War
Meeting yesterday an urlottered but patriot
ic Frenchman, by the me of Frederick
Gee, made brief speech, simply to say that
he had served his country on two former &C.
casions. and now is eady to 90 again-that,
he will leave wife and tour small children
in whose behalf he made an appeal for pro-
lection in his absence, and concluded by ur-
ging all to go, in rude bu' touching eloquence.
A young man large enough to shoulder his
musket, was the only person observed to re-
ceive the remarks OF the patriotic Frenchman
with derision and apparent contempt. His
conduct was observed by young school mis-.
tress in this place, who penned the following
lines while the noble hearted soldier was
speaking:
Noble Patriot Your family shall not
want, while I, a poor school teacher have one
penny left; and wonId that the young fellow
sitting upon the end of the platform, who
showed his degradation by deriding your
few words. possessed one.haIf your patriot
ism
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-08-28
MEETING AT WEST RUTLAND.

A large and spirited meeting was held
at West Rutland yesterday afternoon to en-
courage enlistments among the Irish popula-
ton. Mr.. Gould, the Superintendent OF the
Rutland & Washington Railroad, fitted out
an extra train, and carried passengers from
this village to the meeting free. Three cars
were denSey packed.
The meeting was organized by appointing
John Cain Esq, as Chairman, who made a
patriotic address to the audience, composed
in large part OF Irshmen. He was followed
by c c. Dewey, Capt Lonergan of Burling-
ton, w. e. Duntan, John B. Page and Mr.
Sennott. The sons of old Erin manifested
much enthusiasm, and four r FIVE came for
ward and enlisted during the meeting. We
understand from Mr.. Gates, who is associated
with Mr.. Sennott in getting up the company,
that they will probably be able to raise
full Irish company. About twenty-five have
already enrolIoed their names, and the rest
will come marching along" Three cheers
for the first Irish company from Vermont!
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-08-28

GRAND ISLE COUNTY CONVENTION -
At very large Mass Union Convention Of
the Freemen of Grand Isle County, held at
the Court House in North Hero, on the 9th
inst, the following nominations were made
for County Officers:
Senator-William H. Lyman.
Assistant Judges-Wewis W. Sowles and
Dorus V. Goodsell
Sheriff-Serin.o G. Macomber.
Judge of Probate-Augustus Knight.
States Attorney. D. E!dridge.
High Baliff--Lafayette Sowles