davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1862-08-15

1862 MISSOURI kieER p: BsH
| PACKET-4>LINEJ
ST. JOSEPH AND: p:omAHA.
n CONTRACTION VITA rm
HANEzBA1 d 81. JOSEPH RAERoxR
STEAMER OMAHA. ;:
Captain 7. B. KsEcHEvA1 aRnDAx:azS
s1:EsnER WEST WIND. -:
Captain ). D. HOOPER. WV. GoPL aNp. CRza
WILL LEAVEsT. JOSEPH HTRI-WEEKIx
During tiae Season,
For Forsst Cit. White snuut RuIo, Arago Asu4a1sa.
s1an ss1T1ys: Kacapo{1 soso5s Neb1asEs CITY E
fhe E1p:ss ss=esg:F issia tou s. Louis md ID
pa Bosss Of MS me commanded ~ sktu1 ans
a 5 a5p ' '
To Travellers ana shippers to the up
-. per Missouri, :;
.ass assaa E :ss a7e "a
J.. oyeland- 7 1snspert -c7uapa4lss
Al 5so1seEa CT saa 9R.as ~ "; Y Msesszs isaSt n4
I'd S~ ~ -
an ..,na !. 1AaogaH ,a C Gco3sT4HA.H 3sl s4pn,,.::
ss: + esssxe "a ~ ~ e :: 7sa2
s1a s9arasats ssd M,nas hound - 1,,;;; -;
TIE Gid Mines ytn hn i much 70 thaE Aorfs<a q
G ns go g. e.. 1s;. 4ss = e.ee e
HxFstRx tina N Haw {o1x nd EMladelpa1As
+S': STH&nIKR RAHsEX&!MAy0Rase
>Cspsxn nsAakUMiDuRKa 1Fo:EKmzLY, Ganx
E7Es;s .i PA e ,sS Ee6s K.as
tine e eoaaeet Win r 70 Ex11sFFs 1rata going A8
II Passe%s1s leaving Ct Ieeph as o4 s1tys1
q tbs q ks 3oespo Ef1tc8 noT 0se &Ek' vM -
sage 1ssyn9 f9F LewTenes Topeka, Fots Kday saa
feRt seoee nsa1aA5. - ,'sa:7 : :; :: .;::5ts
T.. 736kstx ss1d on Hoax1 @ m IA Isess
9 Via Hannibal md d. Jcss1h RAlkpsd 70 N pnknu
, Est 81 aay Of te diRe1ens foa111 -:
;AnEt0Eh4 0cel(k1e& 70 thu Lt8e 1t 81 JoeepA WW
be tMx1Eaed py tha Bee4 1ees q eha11s II fAszdn1&
seeaGq 9qYHm EdssSa. sss.;;3|st; Al II
-. q. I'd. aasa6i3G. 60:
!. a-:;:s~., i, :, i. = ~
, 1862-08-15
hv Mtrtroro 5o+o5

wv A*1sA1hD, uy mortgage dated
~ ApEi1 lst 1852 and recorded at Ta9ea aae u
san9e g., Iael! S:,1 SoSk r aostEass. s1Eie
coIveyfd uIto the underafk ned among other The fo
loEi1E lands U Montr1t Couaty, Il!s 70 Wit -The
RottthEeEt Rt Of tns southeast q seetoa tairtaen
y Of Lot one of the sonthEeN quartef OF sectton
thirty.cne {. n Township thirteen 9a Horth ali In
dian Ten to seen; bond Of sana date for the sum
q thousand upllas9, payable year after data
(and All taxes paid By l6e 1derstEnsd On said lands
w to be- BE- adaSo to sad principal sunny WITH interes:
o1 ten per cent per AnnRm. with powsr Of
sale y case Of deia1lt the principal sum Interests
. ELeteaA tcfault having been made 10 the prnc
1EnoTsd and fifteen dollars including the taxes paid
oq sad lands by the undelSned and ago tue batance
g interest amountng to the sum OF four hundred aud
53,!s 81 oHafs AZ % the ABOVE sums being now
ssid 7sa5 mo5tgsse On sltday day q August l. j..
~ AS ~ ocloEeA At the north door Of the Cnu{t
House IN The Git Of Chicago. to the highest piddtr
1oI Gasp 70 MAKE the money DUE on SAID bond with
costs o. sale. and comfy the premises abo7e scrbed
&c al rs Tsht ute aEd Interest In equity
he1re and asa.gnl IN and II the came
, 1862-08-15

NOTICE, Is HEREBY GWEN
~ that forbid snv person from hsrhor1n;g ~,
IN ntVs9ng ny wife MARTHA, my account sa ahs hss
t my PED md board without 1ny csuse Of proyoes.
~'n' ana WILL pAy no debu of her contrnein3 = :
Bloom ApEaz* !, ,1aak : 'oHH 5aa1ssss# ss
, 1862-08-15
Lyons Magnetic Insect Powder,

Lyon ,HIagaeI1o 1nsect F0Wdefy
Ecssed for II yeszs and xsovs IN favor. II Kills snd
G1a1n1dnates Reaches Bed Bugt, ANTI. Fleas, Moths
ElothA Furs' md Furniture, Garden Insecta Au
nEenuiae bears the s1gnature Of T. Lyon, and Is not
poisonous 70 persons OF domestic an1mala Beware Of
EounteEfetta and frnitations ..-'' ....
Lyons Powder kills all insects in at.1ce,
Lyons Pills are death to rats and mica,
Sold eVe15whate~ D. s. BARNES.
my1954s4Sm 20 broadway New York
, 1862-08-15
BROTHERS,
L Il L I N Q I s
:, BRANCH HouRE OF
q The National Claim A9enex'

9he National Claim Ageneyr
on HrTey. Collin Brsee, Wezhiaxtuu. u. q ::
1ntght's Block, lbs Dearboru xtrsst, Chicago,
The most reliable and ONLY D1RECr Waz c1st.
Agency n Chic4Eo: - .:
Particular attention paid to 8rxu1A1 C1A1rs Pxx.
s1okh BorKT1Es End EATEdTks
no ADVANCE FEES demanded and no CHARGn
naaoe lot prosecuting claims u not recovered
To Parties having LARGE CLAIMS ne would tsy
anY amount required.
Aoafe9s GAZE gR0THERa. *kauoual Calls
49," IVA e1~A. :.
RIE1E 10 Chicago Tribune Corapsny. C q scrtvens
Es3{ John A. NtnholB, Esq; XetE1 T. Il 1i. ISsin
Co; &s9sE1. Rol15ater HNEnS: IeSNa VAnder.
TooRt DtckazSon d Co Trns6rs17i@
, 1862-08-15

AZ For the cheapest and bvst Haiir
JgWelry. E!gs, BrA1dB. CuIiE Frlzzets etc. 20 to A
gHsMAAnT, 100 Lake street and exam1ae those won.
de51M productions Of srt No scrutiny can detect the
1Fom the natural when adjusted t1 the head
LIE Hair JeWGlry contains always the newest PARIS
Ely Al articles E1l give entire satisfaction,
, 1862-08-15

~ Scranton. Plttstou. Wilksbarre and shamok1n
Lump Egg and Range Goals ut Mining prices; feEhta
NJ vi e1penses n added Thsy mine al their own Goat
can bt bought from any other source. -BreWers
Bakers ana County Dealers attention Is called to the
Pig Iron Lehigh, Blossburgh Briar Hill, Erte, Chip
pewa and al other Goals. Kept and sold ut lowest
Wholesale and Retail prices
QMces s82 Madison rtreet. at Madison street bridge
III and 126 South Market street. and 40 South ClafE
STREET foot OF Liberty street. Post Office BoI GEL
: 1y19 HaSSm ROBERT Law, Agent,
, 1862-08-15

~ Of Lung and Female diseasea may he consulted
As his Rooms at the Sherman House. on Ftidaya May
IT. Jnne atss, August 1T and septenoes 1et1 Also
June 21st August End and September 18th. Patien6
should call early Office hours from 10 to u L. NJ and
Esom to 2. n. Consultation free. Address Post
Office Bog 2as5, Chicago Illinois DR.. DIS Lectures to
ladies and gentlemen sent free on receipt OF three cent
f&atnp+ 1uy3lr111-Sn
, 1862-08-15
S.-T.-1860-X.-Drake'sP Planta+

E1ON BrTTERs-Exhausted Natures great re4toser.
Shsy 1nvigorste, strengthen and purify the syste.o
sure DyEpepsia, Acldity OF the Stomach Dtarhea DC
6perfect Appetizer and Tsnic. They lnytgorale the
eohy without stimulating the brain They are com.
oound Of pure st. Czolx Rum, Boots and Herbs and
sre recommended By all who use them. Adapted to
me- old or Sonng.- but particularly recommended to
Sae Teak and 1angu1d 6oldby Ill Druggists Grocera
Hoee1s and saloona- F. H. DRAKE i CO,
ms1sE9aSm zoe Brozdwsy, New York.
, 1862-08-15
A DMIN ISTR RATlR,S N1TTCr

N DHA1lt 30 INfaIsV1& . NVIIIEI.
- ESTATE OF WILLIAM VAN ANTWERP, de-
ceaaeo.Not1ce Is hereby given that hare fixed upon
tala EE = pf the Cognty Court Of Cook Coansy,
the Cty 1f Chicago, In said County and state nfore
eala OF me ihltd Monday Of August next heing tile
eighteenth thereof for the purposa Of settling aud
aolustng al claims against the -ttate Of William Van
antwerp, late Of Warren County, and State oI New
~ ps1tons having clai7s against the sans arc noti
purpose Of having their claims adtuste1 '''0
]. 3OUNG EEAAfM1N..
, 1862-08-15
fATARRHI CATARRHi
a Eu1e cure for
CATAKRH or COLDI IN TTxE HEAD.

easier to cure Cntarrh tsn Consnnntton ana by
curing the first We prevent the tattcr Fersons shoni
Is to prevent it 1f~''A
The symptoms Of CEtargh as they generally apnesr
az q nrst very slight Persons find they have cold
ssnsanve 70 the changes OF Temperature In this con
clnoa TIC nose may be dry. or slight d4s"harge thin
- ne Gsesse Lseomcs chronic discharges in
Euw thick and are either I'D Of hy bow-
Ing tae nose Or else they fa into the throa: and are
causing bac breath; the voice is thick nasal the
eyes are weak the sense Of smell Is lessencd Of de-
t1voyed; deafness frequently takee place " "
=. ~ the aid Of the liquid CATAfRH REMEDY. all
Hnse symptoms can be clecsually removed.
PRICE ct the Catarrl Remedy $Qp-suff1c eut for nae
one month Elth full anu clear directions, ssnt BY e.
e6ce, 1a2 South Clark Street, Up-Sta1rs)
o,,,; ;Address go pr. 2. Il. sEELYE,
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-04-24
AID FOR OUR SICK AND WOUN-
DFU SOLDIERS

The ladies OF Rutland are requested
to meet at the Court House, on Monday,
April 28th, at o'clock, P. NJ, to pre-
pare additional Hospital Stores and COM
forts for the sick and wounded at York
town. While our brave soldiers sustain
the nations cause. and the honor OF our
State on the battlefield, let them know
that they are honored and cared for by
their friends at home
Those ladies who wish to make hospi-
tai clothing at home for the society, will
find the material cut and prepared at Mr..
f. Chafee's, and Mr.. Edgerton's. Dona-
tions of money, materials, or delicacies
for the hospital will be thankfully re-,
oeived.
MRS. M. G. EvERrs, Sec'y.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-04-24

one Cheeseman's Landing, but found on
arrival that the boats ran across the inlet
at another, | got a boat and pulled
around the shipping in search of some one
who had authority in the matter, and
about 2 l-2 this A, NJ, arranged the
matter as well as could, letting part in
the ambulances, and part in places |
found, so they We're quite comfortable
This A. M. early, set 10 work about
loading them, but it was past II before I
got through, aud l had eaten nothing
save a biscuit loe many hours. However
| had got the men on board all right, and
they were doing WE'LL 20 didn't worry
much about hunger.
Pray excuse all in this scrawI. am
almost used up.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-04-24
THE FUNERAL OF CAPT. +. F.
REYNOLDS.


The funeral ceremonies of the late
Capt. Edward +. Reynolds of the Sixth
Vermont Regiment, who was killed while
calamity leading his company in charge
upon the enemy's works at Yorktown,
took place yesterday at the Congregation
al Church, under the immediate direction
Of the Fraternity of Masons. The coffin
was tastefully and appropriately draped
with the flag of the Union, the same BAN
neT which waved in triumph over the la
mented deceased when the fatal bullet
pierced his heart, At little past twelve
the coffin was removed from the armory
Of the Rutland Light Guard, and placed
in hesrse, when procession was form
ed, consisting of the relatives of the de-
ceased, the Masonic Fraternity in appro-
pirate regalia, the Rutland Light Guard
under the command of Capt. Kingsley
and the citizens generally.
The procession, preceded by the Mar
bic Valley Band, playing sweet and
impressive dirge, wendell its way to the
meeting house, Never has been eeen in
this place, on any former occasion, a
larger or more sympathising audience, -
Not few were the silent tears of sorrow
dropped upon the bier of the sleeping
young hero, who had given his life to his
country. The services were conducted
by Rev. Mr.. Seaver, assisted by Rev.
Mr., Smith, After singing by the choir,
Rev. MIR. Smith read selections from the
Scriptures, when he was followed by
Rev. Mr.. SeaVer, in brief but touching
ly eloquent discourse, rendering a just
tribute TO the virtue, the loyalty, the
self-denial, and the distinguished heroism
of the deceased.
In mere notice like this, it wouldsbe
impossible to do justice to the speaker,
or to Mr.. Smith who followed him in
equally appropriate and eloquent re-
marks. After an impressive and touch
ing prayer offered by MIR. Smith, the ex.
ercises at the church closed with singing
and the benediction. The procession form
ed in the same order in which it came, and
proceeded to the burying ground, where
the remains were deposited in the tomb,
with the usual Masonic ceremonies.
"Tbus sleep the brave who sink TO st,
BY sll their oouptry's honor blest "
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-04-24
From the ST. Albsus Messenger
WHO SHALL BE SENATORP

SO far as any or Ion has been expressed
by the state pap, there is a very general
desire that Mr.. Foot should receive another
election. II is true that he has been Senator
for two terms, bat instead Of this being any
objection to him is the very reason why he
should be returned Mr. Foot is al excel
lent Senator and we'll and faithfully repre-
SCENTS the people OF the State Of Vermont
So much confidence is placed in his ability
that he is assigned the important and respon-
sible. position of Vice President Of the Sen
ate by the unanimous voice of his associates,
and is now, in tie absence of the President
performing his duties Vermont- although
,he has m of ability and those, too, who
would make good Senators, could not at this
linc send 70 the Senate man 50 influential
as Mr., Foot, An experience of twelve years
has made him thoroughly conversant with his
duties, and gained for blm wide influence
and his experience will be needed 10 the halls
Congress in the next few years. Exactly
what questions will come up it is difficult TO
tell, bnt that they will be of momantous
character and requiring all the ability and
wisdom that can be brought to bear by Sena-
tors aud Representatives to solve them in a
manner that will be most conducive TO the
best interests Of the country, IS quite certain
1t requires no argument TO prove that these
questions can more safely be entrusted 10 old
members who have shown fitness for their
position, than to new and untried men.
II has been stated hat Mr. Foot did not
wish another election and would nos allow
his name to be used We presume, and We
make the statement on good authority, il he
was to consult his own inclnations alone, he
would decline a reelection; on the other
hand, If the people of the state desire his
services he could not we'll refuse them. It is
very natural that Mr.. Foot should refuse to
be drawn into contested canvass, and the
people Of the state should not allow it. A
third election is due him on account of his
peculiar fitness, if for no other reasons aud
If Vermont consults her own interest and
credit 1t will be accorded to him With the
greatest unanimity. The fact alone that Mr.
Foot presents no claim for reelection and
will personally do nothing lo orlng ii about
is strong reason why his eminent services
should be retained AT the close of the
present term it is stated that it has been his
intention 10 retire from pubhc life and that
he has entertained no expectation OF being
candidate again, Bat can the peoDlo -.
state afford TO lose him fr" IA S.na.e IN
times like these ne tlinZ u t%' and ia 90 We re
! PEOPLE think.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-04-24
SUPPLIES FOR THE WOUNDED

The Ladies Aid Society of Rutland.
forwarded yesterday to Fortress Monroe,
box of hospital supplies for the use of
the Vermont Brigade near Yorktown, con-
tanning 81 pairs of socks, IS shirts, 90
pairs of drawers, 10 bed-ticks, Is sheets,
4pairs pillow-cases, feather pillows, 8
hair pillows, 4 calico wrappers, pairs
slippers, 8 napkins, "a towels, As pocket
handkerchiefs, So ring pads, l package of
lint, / package bandsges, 6 fans, 10 pa
pers corn starch, paper fsrina, paper
cocoa, 7 papers mairena, package fari-
ma crackers, s lemons, 2 jars pickles, 2
Jugs raspberry shrub, l can currant jelly,
/ bottle preserved fruit, 5 pounds CASTLE
soap, - tin cups, So sponges.
MRS. j. B. RIPLEY, Cor. Sec'y.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-04-24
MASONIC.

Al special communication OF Center
Lodge No. "a, held at their Hall on
Thursday evening, the 22d inst, the fol-
lowing resolutions were adopted;
Resolved, That in the death of Brother
Edwin +. Reynolds, late Captain of Co.
f Sixth Regiment Vermont Volunteers,
this Order has lost a worthy brother, and
our country a gallant and faithful soldier.
Resolved, That, at his request, Center
Lodge No. "a win attend his funeral and
bury his remains with Masonic orders.
Resolved, That we bow submissively to
this dispensation, conscious that in his
heroic death he reflected honor upon him
self, his country, and the Oder.
Resolved, That we sympathize with
the relatives of Bro. Reynolds in their
bereavement, and that copies of the fore
going resolutions be furnished to the pa
pers in this town fer publication, and that
they also be forwarded to his relatives,
and his late command, now in the field.
At a special communication held on
the return of the Lodge to their Hall, at
the close of the funeral ceremonies, the
following resolution was unanimously
adopted;
Resolved, That the thanks of this meet
ing be returned to he officiating clergy,
men at the funeral service of our late
Bro Reynolds.
WM. II. BENNETT, Sec,
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-04-24

The WEEKLY HERALD.-Just as the
forms for the Weekly Herald were about
to be locked upon our power press, by an
untoward accident two entire pages we're
knocked into pt. The larger part of the
workmen in our office were yesterday set
to the task of re-setting the pages, and
we are able to send out the Weekly Her
aid this morning with all the telegraphic
news up to the hour of going to press,
together with considerable other fresh
matter of interest to the reader,
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-04-24

The RECENT FLooD. our issue of
Monday our local reporter gave the credit
OF the Superintendency of the transit of
passengers and baggage across the washed
and dislocated track on the Rutland &
Burlington Railroad, to F. A. Fisher of
Sutherland Falls, but Mr.. Fisher informs
us that he was not even a witness of "the
transit" and was himself informed that
Mr.. LitCh6eld and Conductor Howe were
the directors on the occasion referred TO.
in the absence OF Mr.. Chaplin, who was
supertending repairs on some other por-
ton of the ROAD
We are informed that John Z. Corwin,
Esq, has been appointed Station Agent
at Sutherland Falls in place of John S.
Hughes. who resigned on the first of Jar-
uary.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-04-24

EFFECrs OF THE LATE FREsHEr.-
1t has been for some time we'll known
that Bridge Bagley' has been deter
mined to get up fsh-pond, which should
rival the fsh-breeding department of the
Bald Mountain enterprise Our citizens
are aware that he built, last season, a
fish-pond on the meadows this side of
Sutherland Falls" The freshet has
carried off the "pond" aforesaid, and
there is not an inhabtant of the L" tinny"
tribe remaining therein. The fish have
all gone to Cold River, determined to
join the innumerable throng that is gath
cred there,--prefering to be dam'd by
the Superintendent of that river than to
be caught on Bagley's hook.
P. SIT is we'll enough to say that
the :" Pond" above alluded to was in
tended perhaps by the proprietor as mach
for " frog pond" as Ash pond" and
that the frog-eaters of the village are III
deep detection on account of thus loosine
their favorite dish. Indeed they feel sc
badly about the matter that they car
scarcely "peep."
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-04-24

FxPLANrroRY.-The letter which We
published yesterday from Yorktown, and
which has been read with SO much inter-
est by all our readers, (auG wnlcn again
appears in our columns to-day } we should
have stated, was written not for pubIica-
ton, and with no expectation that it
would Is published, We ought to state
in justice to the author who is we'll known
here, and as highly esteemed as his ac-
quaintance extends, that the letter was
handed to us for publication by his friends,
with the expectation, on their part
that. we should state that it was writ
ten az private letter to the family
circle. In the haste of publishing daily
we gave it to the public as we did, and
we feel assured that, while it unbosoms
he knowledge and feelings of the writer
in way that is interesting to the general
reader, no "army rule" as to the trans
mission of intelligence concerning the war
transcribed therein. II 80, we take upon
ourselves the whole responsibility.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-04-24

The grand jury of Paterson, N. j., have
indicted Ls~rencc Hol,n,s tor reporting, and
tn Daily Guardian for uhishiug reports OF
seduction and abortion case, on the ground
OF their obscenity. MIR. II lines, who re ported
the proceedings, was attending court as a
juror, but has since become associate editor
OF he Guardian. An Interesting Question i,
thus raised, as to whether any punishment
can be inflicted for the public alton of pro.
CO :dings in open Court
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-04-24

A WASHINGTON ON Drive hear os
excellent authority that the family circle
at the White House will in all probability
soon receive an addition TO ito numbers,
replacing the one lately departed.
THIS, we apprehend, is not contraband in
telligenee. II it should happen to come
under that head, we shall await the ar
rival of one OF those circulars headed
private and confidential" with all pos
sible resignation.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-04-24

One of the recently intercepted let
tiers from Jetfdom says that the writer was
at church the previous Sunday, and saw
JEFF. Davis there. She says that he had
a shocking bad hat on, and looked in
wretched health, his face being more like
corpse's than living organism.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-04-24

PosTPoNEMENr.-The party announc-
ed to come off at Dawley's Hotel in Gut
tingsville, on the f.st of May next, is un-
avoidably postponed until the 18th of july
next.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-04-24
BURLINGTON DISTRICT.

ii, White, Presiding Elder. -- Bur
lington, First Church, Fl. Warner
Pine street, V. NJ Simons; Williston,
John Chase; Shelburn6, H. F. Austin;
Hinesburgh, A. j. Ingalls,; Charlotte, J
W. Elkins; Starksborough, L. =. Howe;
Ferrisburgh, NJ. P, Coburn; Monkton,
Chas. Morgan; Bridport and Shoreham.
l., S. Walker; Vergennes. to be sup
piled; Weybridge, to be supplied; Bris-
toll, W. w. Atwater; Addison and PAN
ton, c. H. Richmond; Middebury, G.
W. Dayton; Salisbury and Whiting, to
be supplied; Leicester and Goshen, to be
supplied; Brandon, A. Witherspoon;
Pittsford and East Pittsford, III. Spencer;
Rutland. and Center, to be supplied; Ben
son, W. |. Pond; Lincoln, G.. A. Ste
phens; Ripton, Geo. w. Sutton.
ST. ALBANs DISTRICT.
d. B. Mckenzie, Presiding -E9dsr.-
St. Adams, [. Luce; St. Adams Bay, T.
Williams; Georgia, B. Cox; Swanton.
W. r. Putfer; Highgate, j. S. Mott; AZ
burg, Fl. N. Munger; Isle La Mott, N.
NJ. Learned; Grand Isle, j. Al. Puffer;
Milton, D. Austin; Essex, D. Lewis;
Underhill and Jericho, A. d. Truax;
Franklin, A. Campbell; West Berkshire,
A. Housinger; Richford and East Berk-
shire, B. F. Livingston; Montgomery, A.
c. Reynolds; Bakersfield, e. A. Titus
Enosburg, VIM. H. Hyde; Sheldon, B.
Morgan; Fairfax, G. II. Townsend;
Westford, Il. FL. Hynson; Cambridge, s,
D. Elkins; johnson, Clark Wedgeworth;
Hydepark and Morristown; Z. b. Half;
Waterbury Center, VIM. C. Robinson;
Stowe, G. Whitney; Elmore, A. S.
Cooper; Wolcott, D. 2. Bragg; Winooski,
J. Fassett; Colchester, Nick. Petty
Wsterville, c. s, Gsrvin; Eden, Horace
Fowler.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-04-24

APPOINTMENTS OF THE VERMONT
CONFERENCE NJ +. CHURCH. The VT.
Conference of the Methodist Episcopal
Church, has just concluded its session at
NsrtbGeId. The following appointments
were made for this section OF the State:
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-04-24

X. o. Wicker has been appoint I'd Post
master al North Fairfax, in place OF L. Ms
Howard, resigned.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-04-24

Com. Foote suffers severely frem his
weund received at Donelson.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-04-24

My poor pen can 60 but little way
toward describing the events from now
until night closed the scene. 1t did not
take long for Col. S. to select the com.
panles to go with him. A, g, and f,
were chosen. Understand their task
For hundred and fifty to five hundred
yards-across plain as level as a floor
under a direct fire of 5000 riRsmem eve.
ry inch Of the o0ay! 10 Which you must
add three pieces Of cannon of the enemy,
and etgt Of our O'oa, the slightest error
IN firing which, would send its death.
traught shell into the raaks of our own
men Tue plateau crossed, there was a
hundred yards OF lelled timber-still I'M
der tie same deadly 6re-lhen morass