davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1862-03-07
yi,Iauc Cemetery.

All citizens interested in the formation OF
an Association for the purchase aud i'm
provcment of grounds, for village ceme-
terry in Bellows Falls, are invited to meet
with the. undersigned at Chsse's Hall, Sat
urday evening, 9Th inst.
S. s. COOLIDGE,
c. L. CHASE,
A. A. STOKE,
w. p. COCHRAN.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1862-03-07
2 2 $4,000 in Use!5a
VALUABLE REAL ESTATE
Il o II - a. l. H 3

HE residence of the hate Albert Billings of Ascuneys
VILE W, Is offered for sale together with half of ths
Household Furniture, favorable terms and posses-
sion given any tune to suit the purchaser
ms place was formerly kept Hotel for which Is we'll
adapted IL Is unnecessary those living this
cnit that the House and all the buildings there
WITH have been thoroughly remodeed without regard
feet repair. ~
The House Is Of brick two stories and finished attce with
handsome Hall attached. Spacious barns sheds are
on the premises capable of accommodating large number
of horses
FIVE acres OF land belong to the estate.
considerable portion of the purchase NAV remain ON
oond and mortgage, at the option of the purchaser
ror lurher particulars apply to the subscriber the
premises. Mas. ALBERT billings.
Ascutneyville, Vt, Dec. 20, 1861. 525
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1862-03-07
STATE OF VERMONT, The

STATE OF VERMONT The Hon. Probate Court
pfsr. oF WINDSOR $ $. for said District TO all
persons concerned the estate Of RACHEL LAWSON,
late Of Ardover, in said District, testste, Greeting
Whereas. Thankful Blu rBap, Executrx Of the last viii
Of the sd deceased proposes rendering an
account administration, and ting Der secount
against said estate session Of said Court TO-
held at Alfred Walker, in Czventsh, In said
District on the fourth Tuesday Of Msrth next:
Therefore you hereby notified TO appear before said
Court and place aforesaid and show cause u
any YOU have sid account should not be allowed
DATED at Cavenih said District, this 18th day Of Feb
ruary. A. d. 1862.
$40 CLARK H. CHAPMAN, Rsgsto.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1862-03-07
Died.

In Felchve Feb. "a, of consumption, FRED G. L. ADJ
ANS, aged 30 years.
In walpole, n. H., Feb. 81, Miss MARY KILBURN,
aged % years
Of her childhood also among many friends in this
place. where she had resided considerable portion Of the
time for several years past. OF kind aectonae and
amabIe disposition she devoted friend. and won the
very high of all her associates by whom she Is now
deeply n,en She OF than ordinary
musical talent and member Of the choir of the congrega
tiona this village Her funeral very largely
attended at walpole Sunday afternoon last, and by
large number from this place who mingled their most sin
no services Mt Congregational church here In the after
noon on She has left twin sister to whom
she devotediy attached and who Is overwemed with
grief has she been down while yet in the morn
ing of life May a-wise aud kind Providence comfort
the afflicted family Of her home.
In New Aistead, N. H., Feb. s, Mr.. JABEZ NJ BANKS
aged GA Mr. Banks uncle Of ExGov. n z. Banks,
of Mass.
In weathersseld, Feb. 1s, Mr.. JAMES MITCHELL, 49,
In Paper Mill Village, H. Feb, Is JOHNNY T., son
days.
In Bratteboro Feb. % of apopexy, Mr.. JOHN WELLS,
aged GA years, 10 months
In Guiford, Jan. 81 AL0NZO, Of Samuel and Ell.
mira Bxby aged years also, Jan B. JOHN son or Joel
and ra Marsh aged IL years, months ~ days. both Of
canker rash
In Woodstock, Feb "a, BARNABAs RAYMOND, aged IS
years, mon tbs, II days.
In West Dover, Feb IA Mrs SALLY, wife of Rev. Dam
lei Leonard, aged g.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1862-03-07

Town ELEcTioN-The annual election
Of town officers in Rockingham, took place
on Tuesday, and passed off without any
particular strife, and with general satisfac-
ton. A tax of per cent. on the grand
list, was voted, and also the sum Of $500
was appropriated to buy hearse for the
village of Saxton's River. The article
with reference to purchasing new grave
yard at this village was referred to the Sc
lectmen, who are to report on the subject at
the. adjourned meeting, to be held at the
time of holding the election of Council of
Censors which takes place the last Wednes-
day of this month, the 26ih. 1t was also
voted that the auditors should print their
report, and have it ready for distribution
i've days previous to the next annual meet
ing. 1t was also voted that the collection
of taxes for the year ensuing, SHOULD be
soA to the lowest bidder, and it was so sold
&C. w. Fairbroiher, who was afterwards
.elected as constable. The following is a
fist Of the officers elected:
Moderator-Col. Asa Wentworth.
Gerk-A- S. Campbell.
Seiectmen-Q. NJ. Doran, E. r. Osgood,
S. s. Coolidge.
Treasuer-Asa Wentworth, Jr.
Constage-C. W. Fairbrother.
Liaers--Jahn Adams, c. ii. Roundy.
Clark S. Lake.
.Sppt Of .SehOols-C. B. EDDY.
Trustee S,upius Fimd-Elias 0lcstt
Anditors-J. II. Williams, f. $. Sabin,
L W. Adams. Orerseer Poor-Geo. w.
Morrison. Fence Yierss-Charles Stow
~ d. h. Barry, Emery Bailey Gruno
jsvors-J. Barton, +. G. Spaulding. Rod.
10y Wiley. .Seqler Of Heights and Meas
rev. w. Pulsipher. To,ca Agent-
E =, Eddy. Pound kePg--Beej. II
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1862-03-07
Married.

Tn Dummerston. Feb. IL by Rev b Foster, Mr.. JOHN
MILLER and Miss ABBA G.. WILDER, both of D.
In Wilmington, Feb Is, by Rev. Mr. Bsou, Mr. FLAW
Us J. SWIFT and Miss FANNIE II. BALL0U, Youngest
daughter of the officiating clergy man, both of W.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1862-03-07
ral Mat t ers.
FRIDAY, MAR. Z, 1862.


would announce to our readers that
Ie made arrangements by which we
pared to receive all kinds of book
:. The work will be done in the
hyperion manner, and we are quite
HI give satisfaction. Orders solicited
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1862-03-07

Mr.. Siarke. the new Senator from Ore
gon, was born in New Orleans says so
bimself--xas there At the time.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1862-03-07
Vote for commissioner.

ority for Goodhue, 713
1ge Goodhue is thus reelected by
~ b increased majority over the vote Of
year, and makes large gains in every
~. He has thus received very en-
1le and gratifying endorsement Of bis
istration. The difference ia the vote
( year and last, is mainly from the
~ ~ last year Goodhue's friends were
q mapping, and this year they we're not.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1862-03-07

rEFs.-The ladies of the Baptist
cbu1xk and society will held their annual
leveo1 Y Wightman's Hall, ca Wednesday
ail<1Sbou and evening" Of next week. Fan
cYx1 useful articles will be offered for
s9lS Ind also refreshments The prepa-
roti6s are ample Coz very pleasant oeca-
u md we bespeak for them full atten-
d1SiSc and corresponding patronage.
: The northern railroads were again
liked up by snow on Friday, but got
to1nd again late Saturday. Monday night
an6(her storm Of snow, and the Rutland
d fot get in at all on Tuesday, and not
q kte on Wednesday. Most Of the block
III WAS on the summit in Mt Holly, where
lhe now and sleet froze on the track. We
beIfove there has been no time since these
r0nds were built, when they have been so
osoeh impeded by snow. Some days
1f13e, gay lieutenant and several privates
q ybe 9Th regiment, were arrested at Brat
&I16oro, at house Of i'll repute. A
6Enney in Springfield, on the bank build
TN we believe, recently fell and crushed
Wn into the apartment occupied by the
nily of Mr.. Ragus, none Of whom were
3ured, they having left the room only a
bment before. ii was a narrow escape.
At the town meeting in Reading on
xpesday, an attempt was made to have the
1Svn meetins in future held at Felchville,
al came near being successful, being de-
feted by one majority only. A barn
a Felchville, belonging TO Martin Pratt,
N1< crushed on the 4th inst, in consequence
of The heavy body of snsw apon it. : 80
Any one wishing 10 Perehsse good farm
can do so by calling apon David Aiken, al
West Dummerston, he wishing TO sell. :
At the town meeting in Vernon, on
Tuesday, it was voted that no town officer
should have any pay for his services the
coming year. Col ssoughtoa. Of the
4th regiment, and his brother, Maj. Stoagh-
ton, cane home on brief furlough on
Monday, but returned Tuesday morning.
ARENAS Spaulding, of Ludlow,
did very suddenly on Wednesday evening
Of hast week. He was about SO years OF
are, and had been town clerk of Ludlow
for thirty years. Remember the
meeting for village cemetery. at Chase's
Hall, Saturday evening". AT the
town meeting On Tuesday. it was voted
that the excellent report of the ssperinten-
dent of common schools of this town be
published in both papers, and it will be
fond elsewhere. Some of the remarks il
the close viii answer for other ATTITUDES, "a
well as this town.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1862-03-07
A New and Beautiful Edition
Or THE
Mistakes of Educated Men

DY JOHN s. HART, LII. d., IL no. muslin,
I'D price cents paper % cents Copies Ct this
book will be by mail receipt OF the price. postage
STAMPS Please address J. C. GAkkIGUES, Publisher
10 las South Fulton Street, Philadelphia, Pa.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1862-03-07

DONE ME,LIust the thing for catse iurii ned To er
ID Howe. all tel Srii. ~ sale ~
AIMS = WILSON
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1862-03-07
HERRICK's KID STRENGTHENING pLASTERs

Cures ave hours Pains and Weakness of the Breast Side
and Back and Rheumatic complaints in equally short
period Of time Spread beautiful white lamb skin their
subjects the inconvenience and each
will from one week three months Price ls3
Herricks Sugar Coated Pills and Kid Pasters sold by
and NJ rchaut In all Of the United States,
Uanadas and South America and may be obtained by calling
for them by their full
Sold in Bellows Falls by o. Woods and John W. Moore.
3s-lyl DID. L. X. HERRIcK CO, Albany, NY
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1862-03-07

Frost. Inspector Of Leathet-=Benj. Frost.
.Sertons-R. II. Halliday, Franklin Henry,
K. ID. Holton, Jonathan Cotton.
Grand Jurors-,Jolin WI Church, Cyrus
Locke, j. A. Farnswofih.
Petit Jurors-M. Wentworth, X. r.
Barry, II. c. wiley,J. Barton, A. Atch-
erson, Charles Stowell, Lewis Albee.
run AND DEATH.-An English woman,
NAMED Donovan, was frozen to death in the
highway, about half way between this place
and Saxton's River, ON Thursday night,
last week. She was in company with her
step-son, and both were drunk. They left
this village, from the other side Of the riv-
err, about p. NJ, and seem to have lost
their way, and in attempting to turn their
team, were doubtless upset, where they
were found next morning-the woman dead,
the man just alive, and three jugs Of liquor.
The man was taken up and carried to a
house near by and thawed out, when he
came to life, and is now likely to recover.
The three jugs Of liquor Of course tell the
whole story.
WINDSOR Co. CoMMIssIoHER.-Scat
tering returns from Windsor county would
seem to indicate quite an effort to defeat
Crosby Miller, the present incumbent, for
county commissioner, but he is probably re-
elected. The vote in Chester was, Miller
81, Minot Wheeler 60, and scattering.---
In Reading, Miller 65, Wheeler Fl, scatter
ing 2.
HIGHWAY SURvEYoRs.-The following
is list of the Highway Surveyors elected
in this town on Tuesday, in the districts
named No. l, bellows Falls,) Elias Oh
cult; 2, Nathan Proctor; 8, Michael Low
ell; 4, Levi Rice; 5, Ezekiel Weston;
Leverett Lowell; z, John Roundy; s. E.
S. Sabin; 3, X. p. Barry 10, Stephen
Aver; IL, c. w. Pulsipher; u, Joseph
Leach; IS, James Weaver; IA, William
White; Is. Freedom Gibson; l6, II. j
Wiley; IL, Lucius Weston Is, Z. T.
Courser; 10, Lysander Barber; 20, Chas
Stowell Il, Geo. Sparhawk; %, Lewis
Albee.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1862-03-07
Noti ice.

THIS l. to certify this day sve- my son
CHARLES y. PEASF. his time during the rrtaziseE
II bis minority and shall cam 81 hi raruinss, nor
pay any debts Of his contracting aft.r this aat~
CHARLES +. rEtSE.
Bellows Fars. Feb II. 1Ss2. $40
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1862-03-07

ter For three years has been affected with bilious
arrangement the sys TEN sadly mpairng health, which
steadily falling during that period When in New
York in April last friend advised test your pills.
Having the fullest confidence in the Judgment of my friend
obtained supply Of Messrs. Barnes Park Druggists
Park Row, New York On returning home, ceased all
other treatment aud administered your Pills. night.
The provemeht 10 her feelings, complexion Digestion
surprised ALL rapid aud permanent restoration to
health has been the result We used less than boxes,
consider her entirely WE'LL consider the above just
tribute you and trust 1t will be the
inducing many adopt your Pills family medi-
cine. eaiain, dear sir. with many thanks.
s. @. z UNISON.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1862-03-07
0 OLD FRlEND S 80
IN THE RIGHT PLACE
Herrick's Sugar Coated Pills.

THE BEST FAMILY CA
TfARTlC In the world, used
twenty years by five millions
Of persons annually; always
give satisfaction; contain no.
thinginjuriousi patronizcd by
the principal physicians and
surgeons ia the Unioni ele-
gantly coated with sugar.
Large boxes Is cents; ave
boxes for one dollar. Fall di-
rcctions with each box.
TALLAHASSEE, LEON Co,
Florida. July Ii 1860. !
To DR.. Herriek, Albany, N. Y.
My Dear Doctor IL write
this to inform you Of the Won
derful effects Of your Sugar
Coated Pills on myelder daugh-
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-03-13

directly do away with the slave-trade.
In 1911 he again took his seat in Con-
gress as the Representative of the North
western District of Vermont, which Dis
trict he continued to represent till 1915,
and again became one of the most active
supporters of the Administration. During
the period of the War of 1912 and imme-
.diately before, Mr.. Fish was an active
supporter of all the war measures of the
administration he voted for the several
embargos, and for appropriations for in
creasing the number of gunboats and
yet in January 1912, he made speech
against the increase of the Navy. He
also introduced resolution directing the
committee on public lands to inquire into
the expediency of offering bounty of
one hundred acres of land TO all persons
who would desert from the army or navy
of Great Britain, and supported the reso-
luton by speech, showing that by so do
ing we would only be following we'll
established precedents, and would more
effectually cripple the enemy by these
means than by any other course that
could be adopted, short of fighting. At
later period during the war, in very
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-03-13

washington, Mark \
II is understood that the COMMIT
Ways and Means will have new tars
prepared for presentation to the Hon..
the time the tax dill shall have pss,as
body. Some OF the articles will be t,,,
red to the dutiable schedules, and spcS I
changes made as will yield two or tb,ss
lions of dollars of additional revenue
A large quantity of the WORTHLESS, j
clothing supplied by contractors will N
turned TO them. thus lessening the los. !,
government.
Judge Watts, the delegate from New NJ
leo, has advices Of an authentic eh,s1
from Fort Craig 10 the lith of Februa,v, ]
from Santa Fe, IL ave o'clock on the ov..
of Sunday the 18th, At that date M
vance guard of the United States force, !
hundred strong, under Capt. W,ngate !,
on the west side of the RIO Grande n
miles below Fort Craig, being at Parsos
the driving in Of our pickles., Col, m
marched in force to that point, and alte, 1
iously waiting until night without any ann.
ance OF the enemy, returned to Fort 4,
leaving his camp.fres burning, Col, Csn'
spy, Grayden, had captured the princip,,
OF Gen. Sibley, ard from him it Vas 4,
tanned that the forces under Sibley, copss
of 1900 troops at Alimosa, and 1900 n;
under Sibley, with eight cannon and
beeves, and that he expected reinforceus
soop of 100 Iancprs
Under these circumstances, Judge ",
is confident that no engagement had d,
place, but perhaps only skirmishes of The
vance guard, which resulted in the IN
back OF our troops to Fort Craig, in ords
prevent the Texan cavalry from gettin,
tween our forces in the advance, and IN
fcations at Fort Craig. The recently
lished dispatch from Denver TO Julesbar,
not on its face authentic, and must have
verbally communicated through line Of
press riders, over distance Of seven i
bred miles, and Judge Watts has Other
formation which satisfies him lba tie sccS
to say the least is highly exaggerated
some parts of It untrue.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-03-13

the practicable, rational method. Last
ly, the Sumner plan is Objectionable,
because, while it would divide and dis
tract the North, it would as certainly
unite all the States now in rebellion, and
which are proposed to be reduced to ter
ritories, in firm and unyielding resistance.
II would uproot and obliterate all the
loyal feeling that may be left in Them
The wisdom of the Presidents plan is
conspicuous when thus contrasted with
the revolutionary and impracticable
scheme of Mr.. Sumner.
Finally, the effect of the Message upon
foreign nations will be electric. 1t is the
first distinct note of freedom that has
come from the Federal Government for
the last forty years. 1t is the voice Of
the patriots of the Revolution--of WASH
ington, jefferson, and Franklin-speaking
through the lips of the President OF these
United States. 1t is the formal re-
Inauguration by this Government of their
policy, and looks to the contamination of
their oft expressed wish, that Slavery
might be abolished by law in the States,
The sympathy and respect OF the civilized
world will 5e excited in our favor by this
sagacious move of President Lincoln; for
it will be perceived that whatever in
fuence the Federal Government can ex-
ercise constitutionaliy upon the subject,
will be in favor of Freedom and against
Slavery.
The mode and manner in which pecu-
mary aid shall be rendered to the States
which may initiate the emancipation
policy, the President very properly leaves
to future consideration.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-03-13
FORTRESS Monroe. Marcb


The Monteur arrived at 10 p. m,
night, and went Immediately to the proteaI
of the Minnesota, lying aground Just III,
Newport News ... .-s.s..-.~.
AT 7 a. m. today the Merrimac accoul
MED BY two wooden steamers, the Yorkt,
and JAMESON, and several tugs stood ,
towards the Minnesota aud opened fire. d
Monitor met them at once and opened 4
when the enemy's vessels retired, exceul
the Merrimac.
The two IRON clad vessels fought i
OF the time touching each other. from
A. Mill noon, when the Merrimac retres.
Whether she is injured or not it is impos'
to say, Lieut.. j. L,Worden, who commll
ed the Monitor, handled her with great d
assisted by chief engineer Stumers. \
Minnesota kept up continuous fire, anl
herself somewhat injured She was mo'
considerable to-day, and will probably a
tonight. The Monitor is uninjured, !
ready at any moment to repeI another atts
CSent by order Of Gen. Wool.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-03-13
Occupation of Leesburgh.
Charlestown, Va, M;

The report last night that our forrest
occupied Leesburgh, is officially confrne.!
The enemy evacuated the town on ri!
morning, taking all their supplies and i
gage to Middlebury, but it is no, ns
whether the troops retired tbither or Va,
towards Winchester.
Col. Geary occupied the town uurssi
yesterday morning, capturing considts
property accredited to the rebel army.
All was quiet on our frontiers last nga
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-03-13

commenced 10 6re their tents and o,h.
erty difficult OF removal. They also
the steamer Page and all the Other @'a
the creek. Our gunboats opened s,a ' :
Cock,p Point battery about three al, y
NJ, aud at halfpast four landed and y
the glorious old flag. 10
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-03-13
OMcta1 Account of the Eaxagemear
Fortress Monroe. @#

1a@ @ Washington, March y
The following was received tonight
Maj. Gen. Mcclellan from Gen. Wool, di
Fortress Monroe, at 6 o'clock this evening
Two hours after my telegraphic despd
to the Secretary Of War last evening,
Monitor arrived. She immediately wentl
the assistance of the Minnesota, which 4
aground, and continued so until ieva|
ments since. Early this morning she 4
attacked by the Merrimac, jamestown \
Yorktown. After FIVE hours contest "
were driven off, the Merrimac in sink
condition. She was towed by the Jamestor
Yorktown and several smaller boats towal
Norfolk, no doubt if possible to get her in l
dry dock for repairs.
The Minnesota is ahoat and being tog|
towards Fort Monroe.
The following despatch was also receiVs
tonight: -.=.nas .s
.... Fort Monroe, March 3,
..-. Gas p. n
10 GIDEON Wells, Secretary of the Nav
The Monitor arrived at ten p. m. yestsT
day and went Immediately to the protecbd
OF the Minnesota, lying aground Just Oppose
Newport News.
AT 7 a. m. to-day the Merrimac aeconEa
MED by two wooden steamers and sever
tugs, stood out towards the Minnesota an'
opened fire. The Monitor met them at oncr
and opened fire, when all the enemy's vessef
retired except the Merrimae. These Nv
iron-clad vessels fought part of the tia'
touching each other, from a. m. to neoo
when the Merrimac retired. Whether sn
10 injured or not it is impossible to, say. j
Lieut.. j. 5. Worden, who commanded 'F
Monitor, handled her with much skill y
sisted by Chief Engineer Summers.
Lieut.. Worden was Injured by the cenls1
from the pilot house being driven into ny
eyes. ----r-s7 .s...-.
The Minnesota kept up continuous by
and IS herself somewhat injured. She w W
removed considerably to-day AND viii proo"
oily be off tonight .Has#--~ft %aB8
The Monitor Is uninjured and ready : :
any moment TO repel any attack. 2
lhe Merrlmac is understoos to have @''
under the command Of Comm adant Bucaa
an, late the Navy Yard. r.
....--..... q. " Fox,
Asst Sec'y ofthe Nav
Fort Monroe, March lo5l' !,
The MeTrlmac is stated 10 have carried :.
guns. The Ericsson battery succeeded y \
forcing a long hole in the port side Of Z
CONTINUED on 7th psgel
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-03-13

MARBLE WogR.-Attention is called to
the advertisement of Messrs. Willis, Magen
s. Fuller, finishers and dealers ia an kinds of
marble work. They are practical marble
workers, and will no doubt give their Gus
toners good satisfaction.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-03-13
Talking OF Geek Pst p.,,.

Washington, March 8.
lhe stars and stripes wave over Cock-n;,
point. About P. NJ. to- av. the rshsls
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-03-13

We have just received the following
letter from Hon. Il. 2. Walton
House of Representatives,
Ed. HERALD:
Dear Sir The President has to-day
signed the act fixing the number of men,
bers OF Congress, from and after the Sd of
March, 1862. This saves to Vermont one
member. She will have three for ten
years from that date. Yours,
b. ..... L. p. WALTON.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-03-13

Fort Monroe, March lo'h' i,
The MeTrlmac is stated 10 have carrle1 !
guns. The Ericsson battery succeeded .
forcing long hole in the port side o. =
Continued or 7th psge