davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune., 1862-05-14

THE SICK AND WOUNDED NEw-JERsEy Sol pIERs.
The 81 k and wounded New-Jersey soldiers, who
arrived in the steamer Ocean Queen, Were taken 10
charge BY ex-Mayor Van Worst, who has been dele,
gated by the Governor for that service, and conveyed
10 the Hospital at the corner Of South Fori'h ana
Erie strceis where they received every care and at
tention from the physicians aud nurses in attendance
us well as from Il large number of citizens who vol
unteered their services. Thirteen are still remain.
ing in the Hospital the others having been forwarded
10 their homes. Their wounds are not VI serious
character aud probably all will recover.
New-York daily tribune., 1862-05-14
Disaslrrs, &c.

NEWPORT May i2.-The brig Il. II. Moul-on' from Pote
Rico with cargo OF oasses New Haven has been sowea
In here by tie piotboa Edwin Forrest Of NewfoIk WILD
loss OF sails aud spers ,,, -,
iBy tel sraph 10 Elwood Walter esq Sec BID underwe
BREnFN Apni 20 The chip Aser Currier previoasy re-
Iorted) will prove total loss her hull beinY q"e unae<
water About coo bags OF rice have been saved a..
THR scnR QucgsrrP of Halifax, N S. ashore on Souss
Brothers, Hell Gate; she Is leaking bN y. A..
MISSING VrssEL-Ihe ship Modern lines, Wiiaauls ns
Nsw.YOk Feb " for Liverpool hos net bssp heard men
New-York daily tribune., 1862-05-14
THE ANNIVERSARIES
ITs51,sf1U. IfqU IL.

GENERAL SYNOD THE REFORMED PIsissIrrRiAy
CHuRcn-Meets In Princeton Indiana at Is :elock p. n.
Sermon by the Rev Garvin Mcmillan, Modera,cs
AMERICAN BAPTIST MARIsERs sooiKrY.-Ar'ivessry ex'
ercises in the Oversree Bep, Church at 2. eeoch Ad
dresses expected from the Rev Dr. Hague the Ev Dr. T. T.
Hscor tie Rev. O. A. P.,z the Rev. A. H. BaliSghan the
Rev w Il Pendeton. the Rev J. X. Steward, snd oherG
New-York daily tribune., 1862-05-14
FROM STRAsBURG, VA.
RUMoRED CAPTURE or AsuBy.

TIMUNTO TNFITNF Ut NHTIBf.
SrEAsBrsG, Va, Tuesday, May - 1852
The cars on the MsLassas Railroad reached the
bridge on the north fork Of the Shenandoah this
morning for the first time. A large number of hands
are engaged in rebuildugthe bridge over that stream
which, when completed will make rail connection
to this point
rumor is in circulation through the amy that
Col. Ashby was captured by Gen. Hatch, of the
cavalry, Yesterday bot it is dis,reded in official
quarters.
New-York daily tribune., 1862-05-14
rrorke,,-P.poyted By Tsleeraph.

PULApRlrHiA May la--FL0rR quiet At IS l2i IS %.
NnyAr M, Sales 0t0 bush Red = q; White e $50
: 40 CoN quiet, sales 10 600 bush at Sc WHEY dull
a. t2fd2sic - .
BrrgAIo. Nay l3-l p. m.-FIorR s,esy. WnRAT quiet;
saes bash soc Tor No. Chicago; &c. for Mwaa-
tsa IuD Cons shade easier sses II Oo bush at 3.c-
for new Otr> Grm sales 5000 sush at Doc. WHisk, easier
sales Loo bb. 29Ic. CASAL FKRI.hTs, l2ic. on Whest
and lOic on Com to New ork lsPoRrs-l4otO bbls %
Flour eco bush of Whea aud 90 600 bush OF Rye EI
poKrs-5lO bbs OF Flour 10000 bush. Of Wheat $1,000
bush. OF Corn aid 200 bush Of Oats.
New-York daily tribune., 1862-05-14
A11rcrD NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., w.
SlInsier-

ALLEGED FoRGERY.-Yesterday w. y Srnder-
in an 81 OF age arrested and tsA btfofe JUS
tice Brennan charged With forgery eppes%bat on the
5h inst accused called the Office OF GeosfC Sasey:
No Wall street, aud presented note for s5a dated
april 1862, purporins to have been drawn We Sun
derin the accused that the note ingSted nave
been indor.ed bv w T. Sun3ern and Meade szwel Co.,
of No Courtland street; that Nh smsiit cAes upon
Meade Stowel Co. before d.oounng tine ,te AID dir
covered that Enforcement forgery psoney
had previously been in the employ Of Meade sNIwe Co.
The accu held bail IA the sum OF 1000 ansSe
New-York daily tribune., 1862-05-14
sp-.s ss-.s-.-s.--..rs,srs..xz...,.r

tAsE of ALLEGED ENnfzzLfMLST.--Yester
Detective Wilson arrested Edwin 4 Waterbury youtn hi
NcSs OF age residing ht NJ" - Canal street, charge Of
hlpolrating to his own use the suH OF 3 belong sns to
!s employee James h.. Litchheld No .. William street
u tpfear that the accused rent the Continental Bs
WIN the money aud inied 10 deposit a. lie confessed Lis
gum aud regret Tor the act and rtuned the balance Of the
money which he had not tic 10 suhnJ,L Justice brennan
committed lin, In default ei S5VV Epl
New-York daily tribune., 1862-05-14
Passenger. Arrived

., d. -, Alma from ha,sJa \. P-Msssn NJ. L. la
III ~ ~ ,.rin. h n Baldwin, w. Sanery Dr. :. VIII
son W ; Gould. n M,i - u,, q r.o, W.,
u oi ~ ~ =; s,d5rd IL. Harding, Carl MattoDi
H5fspHy from Hong kon9-T. Hunt apd family u
y Cook and ianiy
New-York daily tribune., 1862-05-14
THERECENT MISSISSIPPI NAVAL VICTORY

NhIHUi IutrudYi NIH! t. IoU+.
TO Hon. GIDEON WgLLEs Secyefa,v y the Nary.
The Mound City was injured on the starboard bow
by a ram, and is her way to Cairo for repairs.
The Cincinnati was injured off starboard bow and
sunk in twelve feet Of water She will be raised
and sent here for repairs which will be done with all
possible dispatch.
Com. Stemble is here at the naval depot doing
well. Fourth Master Reynolds Of the Cincinnati is
Inortally wounded. Two Of the Cinennatis crew
were slightly wounded. There were no other
casualties. Com. Stembe fought his ship splendidly
A w PENNOCK. Comm sndius and fleet Capi.
New-York daily tribune., 1862-05-14
FROM BAITIVDEE.

BArTINoHE Tuesday, hsy -. 1852
The boat with the prisoners has not yet arrived.
III the New-York wounded in the hospitals here
are doing WELL and are all expected to recover
New-York daily tribune., 1862-05-14
The Sailing Of the America.

BOSTON, IutsCay, My 10 Itez',
The mails per the America, for Li-errool via
Halifax will close tomorrow "Wednesday morning
at O'clock but she will sail until abous 10 clock.
New-York daily tribune., 1862-05-14
The North American 0utw
lsougts.

MosrKE,L, Tuesday. May ~. 1862.
The North Ameglean, from Quebec Tor Liverpool,
passed Gaspe this morning.
New-York daily tribune., 1862-05-14

The same paper says:
Among the heavy nsunces those upon tho denst and
bridge. Tue conn snics which the
surod 20 the Of r0 600 the following Mercan-
tile lur Co. n. ~ 591; STANDARD. " y. 5000; k-so-
late, y. l.. 5000 Exchange, y. J.. ~ 900 Asor ~ J.,
sa.uCn; fulton. ~ y, p 600.
bhe bridge insured for 10 0cl haif Of which
l. applicable g. the present ossin the follow ug paies;
Atlantic Insurance Company, brooGyu $4,000; Amer can
Now-Nork, 800, Attor New York. g. 500, City New
York. +250o Commercial y. Y. s5oOOi Continental ~
Y, 5000 Equitable \. Y, 5000, EIchan.e ~ ~ II
enon n. y, s5 600; Lorisrd N. T. 5000; Mani attain
n v, 5000; Mercan,ie, N y. $1,000; ksonA' ~ "
5000 Niagara. y. Y, $4,000; New Amsterdam ~ j =
~ oO0 Frc aud Marine Y. v. IS OoOi Pacific, N ~ o.
800 Pah. ~ Y, $3.50 Peoples n. y, sso~i ie'''
Cooper N. Y. 5000 WlniamsbUrgh City, S',"o" A.,
Every bour Confirms the .ment made ycsttAY tn-'
the nsense Companies viii pay every dollar Of NE losses
"a which they have been The ish hhVe peH ~
scattered lbui w ,lEs VemPapy sap .unsr IaieSYsly
New-York daily tribune., 1862-05-14
lINIAIINN AlNANAC

Ri,-,..4.f5 Sets....."....,Q8 Moop-Kiste s:II
HiGH WATER TINS DAY.
sandy Hook. s;39 Gov Island. 8:29 HeI0ste..Io'ie
New-York daily tribune., 1862-05-14

THE GRr,T FInr IN THoY.-IHe Troy Tmes
fguIes up the Ioss BY lie late disastrous fire at
$,3i20 real estate, and 81 jO0o 600 on personal
property. There were in all Gli buildings burned.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-05-08
Headquarters nsar Williamsburg,
NAV 4th, 4 o'clock. u, M.

fIay 4th, o'clock, p. m.
The advance of the forces under the COM
man OF Gen Stoneman, with the view of
ascertainlng the position of the enemy reach
ed this place, two and one half miles from
Williamsburg, about o'clock this afternoon,
on the road from Yorktown.
The country in most instances was laid
desolate, and but few of the houses are occu-
pied. On emerging from the woods we came
in view of Wilamsburgh and the enemy's
works. At the time no guns were visible on
the enemys works, but regiment OF cavalry
could be seen approaching about mile off
in line OF battle. Capt. Gibbons reserve
battery was then ordered to the front to open
on the enemy'S approaching cavalry, while
portion OF the 9th cavalry were displayed as
skirmishers to the right aud left.
The fire from the battery was very Office
tive on the enemy's cavalry, but they never
changed their course. ......
About two hundred yards TO the right OF
Gibbons battery was an earthwork which had
all the appearance of being deserted, when
all of n sudden troops were opened upon
by deadly fire from artillery posted behind
| the works; a; the same time the rebel cavalry
continued advancing until they were checked
by charge made by a portion Of LIST and 9th
cavalry, which was performed in most ad-
mirable manner.
In more instances than one it was hand
to hand encounter with the enemy, b strsnge
to relate, none of our men were made pris-
oners, while we captured about % OF the
enemy. Among the captured is Capt. Frank
Lee OF the Sd Florida infantry.
Capt. Gibbons had IA horses killed. Lieut.
DeWolf was mortally wounded. One gun
was lost by sticking in the mud. Ii 1T. Ben
top of the LIST cavalry, and ten men OF the
same regiment were wounded. Lieut.. Nc
Clellen Of the 9th cavalry was slightly wound
ed, as were also twelve others Col. keiss OF
the lst cavalry had bis horse shot under him,
while engaged in hand to hand encounter
with two of the enemy ; he escaped with few
slight bruises. Private Noble, (lrish) OF Ma
Barker's McClellen dragons, had bis morse
killed, md was severely wounded in the leg
by the explosion of torpedo while passing
through Yorktown. ... ..=.-
The rebel cavalry were forced by our mel
to abandon their position, but the want OF In
fantry prevented our men from advanclns
on the enemy's works.
1t being evident that it was useless to at
tempt further operations, the troops fell bacl
about 200 yards to await the arrival OF GU
infantry. Gen. Hancock's brigade soon afte
arrived, but it was de med advisable to dete
furtheI operations until tomorrow.
We have information that the enemy ar
, still on the retreat beyond Williamsburg
The rear guard of the enemy is very strong
as was shown to-day. --.-..
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-05-08
Cairo. Nav 5

CAIRO, May 5,
be steamer Antelope, from Pittsburg
ding on Sunday morning, has arrived
the affair at Farmington on Saturday
hing, Gen. Pope took two or three hun
prisoners. Also tents, camp equippage,
peices of artillery and several hundred
Iets.
the time the Antelope left Pittsburg
hing, loud and continuous firing was
|. The cause was not ascertained.
Pcent arrivals of deserters from Fort
ght confirm the report that jeff Thomp-
bs in command there. The actual force
now, does 10 exceed 5000 or 1900
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-05-08
,,,,su OF Baton Rouge by Federal
Troops.

Chicago, May 3.
,reaal to the Times from Cairo to-day,
',{,r A refugee from Memphis brings the
Of the occupation of Baton Rouge by
[deral forces, and the passage up the
the gun boats.
IN. Buffers army had landed at New
ans An immense amount of cotton had
liscoverod and sc;zod
l. Unilu citiz u mad d ID p meeting
va, arnndrd by nnu.omr- inducing
|. :, ,o'Hus -: lanoa. "l'ion Of
,olmg o our informant ba liule OPP
a will be made IS cur gun boats com
he river. Al Batoa Rouge a few
rfeops were litr'y eucampcd and sta
d here, but they fled on the approach
% Federal fleet.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-05-08
,.o,, Gen. Mcclellan
"'r ~narters Army of the Potomac,
eaa y Nav ith-7 I, Nj. J

nnarters Army Of the Potomac,
CAD S' Nav 18th +, Nj.
EN-. stanton, sec'y of War
pr C'' snc5my'. rear guard in their EN-.
loe t" about two miles this side OF Will
nms"' A brisk fight ensued just as my
smiths Division OF lnianl'y arry. q
We .onod and presume carried his
/ sn,b | have not yet heard.
canemy's rear is strong out l have
w" YUM nm there to answer all purpos-
9 wo have thus far II heavy guns, and
We .a ~ of tents, ammunition, ETC.
. ro S' the lines their works prove to have ",
oDs formidable, and | am now fully
h,O, - ,be correctness of the course |
gu ned The success is brilliant, and
av rest assured that its effects will be
! y greatest importance
I have been guilty of the most muir
d "a h rbarons conduct in placing tor
'u within the abandoned works near
uJ snrings, and near flag stats, maya
a ."'lenraphc offices, in carpet bags, bar
4 I, g ,ar etc. Fortunately We have not
n,ny men in this manner, some four or
EMs5 and perhaps a dozen wounded. |
make the prisoners remove them at their
G. b. MCCLELLAN,
Maj. Gen,
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-05-08
Head Quarters Army of the
n M Il 90 a MI

To Hon. E. M. Stanton, Sec'y of War:
An inspection just made shows that the
rebels abandoned in their works at York
town two three inch rifed cannon, two four
and a half inch rifed cannon, sixteen thirty
two Founders, nineteen eight inch columbl-
ads, four nine inch dalgrens, one ten incn
columbiad, one ten iuch mortar, ana one
eight inch seige howitzer, with carriages anu
implements complete, and each piece sup
D led with seventy six rounds OF ammunition
On the ramparts there are also four maya
zines which have not ye: been examined
This does not include the gus left at Glou-
cester Point and their other works to our lett
G. B. MCCLELLAN.
Mail Gen.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-05-08
esy OF the recent s,saoh % Ind

NJ vi the RECEIPT speech of jude
Collamer in the United States Senat,
upon the subject of conflscation, Soc,
sional, = the Washington correspondent ,
the Philadelphia Press, says -
"Judge Collamer's speech in the Ser
ate on the eonfscation bill, few da,
ago, was listened to with almost reverel
tial attention by the Senators of bot
parties, and particularly by the young
men of the body. 1t was delivered in a
easy, unaffected, and straight forwal
style, and suggested something of a co
trast to those who delight in the declam
tons of these our latter days.
Judge Collamer is the oldest memb,
of the Senate. He was born in 1892,
New York, and removed to Vermo
with his father when child. He serv,
in the late war with England, and fill,
vorious positions in his own State up
lS43, when he was elected Represe
tative in Congress, serving until 1874
when he was appointed Postmast
General by President Taylor. He
signed in 1850, with the rest OF the Cal
net, after the death of the President-a
on his return to Vermont was re-appoi
ed Judge of the Supreme Court, a pc
ton which he continued to hold III
1854, when he wa chosen to the Unit
States Senate. Although now 20 yei
Of age, he is in tin, state of intellect,
and physical preservation, aud WELD
large and deserved influence among
teliow-members."
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-05-08

STANDARDIZATION were presented in
favor Of general Bankrupt law.
resolution was adopted that the military
committee inquire into the propriety of ex.
tending the provisions of the act allowing
one hundred dollars bounty to volunteers
honorably discharged, or to such volunteers
as may have been or shall be disabled by
wounds.
The bill limiting the number of Major and
Brigadier Generals was reported back with
an amendment making the former number
thirty. Amendment adopted.
Mr.. Hale moved to make tho number of
Brgadiers one hundred and eighry instead of
two hundred. A slight d.ha'e rnsued. The
bill was laid over.
A bill was introduced donating public
lands to Sta, au@ Territories which pro-
vide colleges 10y he beneti, of agriculture
and public arts, Referred
Mr.. Wilspi offered joint resolution TO
suspend all bushes, uodrr he ac' to secure
officers and men = 'ae western department
thcir pay. ...' Refer, /.
Also the JONI resolution re,a,ive 10 ex-
change oi p.i>oaers Referred.
The IlUmestea bill a. taken W. Mr..
Pomroy opposed u on n" grouot Of deple-
ting the Treasury
Tie ConGscat,ou bill vas taken up. The
House spoke agains l.,
Executive session. Adjourned.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-05-08
WASHINGTON. Nav 4.

49, \, -. Washington, May D,
Identifying the people of Kansas for losse
by depredations. Referred.
Mr., Thomas of Mass, introduced bill to
punish ueason and suppress the rebel
hon, Referred to judiciary committee.
The bill providing for increased revenue
from imports, and to pay interest on public
debt, Ne, was passed, .... ....e-.
The House went into committee OF the
whole on the Pacific Railrod.
Various amendments were made when the
committee rose, and reported the bill to tho
House,
ihe previous question was ordered on the
bill which was ordered to be printed in Or
der that he House might examine amend
ments with the understanding that the vote
be taken on its passage at two tomorrow.
Adjourned
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-05-08
lisulars OF the Evacuation OF York.
town.
Philadelphia, MAY )

~~Ny -
i Inquirer special dispatch from For
sonroe gives the following particulars
evacuation of Yorktown, dated Sun
IA o'clock A. M;
Ay Yesterday the rebels kept up
Pre- on Porter's division. No one was
Our PARROT gun at Farnholt Court
k occasionally answered.
i last evening and up to midnight lively
x was kept up. About that time it slacken-
and stopped at two. We fred one or
more batteries, but got no answer
3bout three this morning building at
town was fired, and Prof Lowe and
q He,tzleman again went up in balloon
Il found it was the rebel store house at
Kktown wharf. AT daylight they repor-
p Forts Empty.
"a seven We occupied Yorktown without
fired on. The rebel guns nearly all
ined spiked and dismonnted, BY the
of the river battery were piles of ammu-
b, powder, balls, shells, etc.
bghty guns were in Yorktown, which is
banded by a semi circle of earthworks
lbg one another A very formidable
lion, but must have eventually yielded
We have got round them.
be gun we dismounted the other day
q and wounded fourteen rebels, =
be Fort bad been occupied by the LIST
ALTON of New Orleans artillery, Sth and
Alabama, 10th and 14th Louisiana, and
and 45th Georgia regiments. They
ordered to report at Towards Grove
miles from Richmond, and left the For
lldnlsht. The rear guard retired in great
on our appearance.
wo deserters from Williamsburg at day
say the whole rebel army are in q
owes balloon found their rear guard a
this morning four miles out. Mcclellan
Prsd out artillery and cavalry, pushing
them at full speed.
III our gun boats came up at nine an(
led some marines at Gloucester who raisc'
United States flag amid cheering tina
Y De heard acro ss the river. The boat
all left, and are now moving up Yorl
eF, shelllng the banks on both sides.
humber of mines had been prepares
Cut troops by placing percussion she'll
tr ground on the roadways and entrench
fts to the Fort.
~ whites were to be found, only a FEY
~ women and babies, The town
alled and filthy, and few days of war;
'aer would breed pestilence.
y abundance of flour was left, also larg
luty OF meat, salt and fresh. All thei
were left; no horses or wagons.
eports concur that the rebels consisted {
W o.. OF about 100000 men, i'll fed, dirt
dlsheartened.
ne road from Yorktown to Hampton o
81 we were encamped was guarded b
Magruder, with large number of gur
~ u winch were taken away, and the re
Une OF their works are we'll built an
iaia out, others are wretched. Th
upon them was finished Friday nigl
ue slaves sent to the rear under guar
nave nothing behind on which they ca
Re stand.
,aSs night their camp fires were all alor
I p as usual. The dense woods alor
- aeninsula enabled them to leave unpe
ne large guns of the rebels were most
p ,llolads, taken from Norfolk, some we
~ mounted. The Notifications q
n IA u the toughest character, are We
II le' beng surrounded by deep gorg
are almost impossible 70 pass.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-05-08
LATER.
Monday morning,

Monday morning, May 3.
1t commenced raining about two o'clock
this morning and has continued heavily up
to this time.
There is no news from Williamsburg, as
it is vet too early in the morni G to hear.
We will occupy Williamsburg early this
morning. From there our course will depeud
upon that taken by the enemy.
The above is from the agent OF the asso-
ciated press. .....-
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-05-08
Schooner Captured.

Washington, May D..
The gunboat Flambeau captured the
schooner Active, April 18th, off Steeres,
N. c., with cargo of salt, coffee, &c, Try
inc TO run the blockade.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-05-08

Captain rheodorus Bailey, of the L
ted States Navy, who is second in &C
mand at New Orl aus, is a native
Plattsburg, and has many acquaintan
in Burlington.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-05-08
MANCHESTER WATER CURE.
lizard TIMES COFFEE.

The trying times and the high price of coffee has
de ma nded that good substitute should be found
for pure coffee, and the manufacturer Of the Hard
Times Coffee has succeeded in the invention of an
and which the Mass. State Aseayer, Dr. Hayes, pro-
ounces free from any deleterious substance. 1t b
sold at very low price, and is in fact about equal
to pure coffee. t4e
Manufactured by H. B. NEWHALL, Manufacturer
of Coffee, Spices and Cream Tartar SO South Market
Street, Boston. Try Il. You can get poun OF
any Grocer In Rutland. ,.s-r - !,
CortiAcate Of DR.. Hayes.,
"HARp TINES Cov1EE.n-This substitute for the
more expensive kinds of coffee has been analysed
chemically and mcrescopically, and found to be
free from any deleterious substance, IT also CORES
nent. Respectfully, -
10 Beyston street, Boston, Feb. Is, 1850. Is :an
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-05-08

A GOOD WIFE.-A preacher, in a
neral sermon on lady, after summing
all her good qualities, added--that she
ways reached her husband his without 1
tering."
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-05-08

st. Louis, May
A refugee from the South who wa
New Orleans when our fleet arrived,
our forces captured large quantities Of
ton, sugar and other property.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-05-08

STYLES OF CoNsOLATIoN.-A Man
Well, I'll tell you what you most do.
zgA Woman'S-Ah told you how it W
be.-Punch
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-05-08

MANUFACTURED TO MEASOhB AMI "A TIL
GUARANTEED.
DIRECTIONS FOR sELF-MEAsUREMENT:
tA-Distarce around the bare neck.
B.-Distarc e around the chest under the armpits,
over vest. .....
knuckle Joint of little finger coat buttoned.
State your highth. .-... .
All the measures should be snug, and every allow
ance for ease and comfort will be made in cutting.
Read the following testimonials and extracts from
Rev. Norman Sesver and others:
Rutland, Dec. Sd, 1851,
Dear Sir:-The shirts obtain
ed of you were of very good quality, considering
the price, which was very low, while as to tit no
fault could be found
] have had shirts madeto order in Boston and New
York, but hereafter shall patronise home manufac-
lures. Yours, &c,
Norman Seaver.
The shirts are perfectly satisfactory and fit well
c. FL, Rowe, Chester Vt.
last Poaltney, VT Dec. II, 1851.
ANY one wishing shirts that is luxury to wear
would do well TO call on E. N. Merriam and get
perfect fit N .. baB'f'
.-. ... Brandon, Dec. 9th, 1851
Mr. 4. n. Merriam, ...s..z
Dear sir:-Your shirts fit per-
fectly and are cheaper than could get elsewhere.
D. A. Smalley.
am much pleased with the shirts had from you.
'"'S Aio p'''N o. A. Peck, Rutland,
PRICES LOW. send in your orders.
4. N. MERRIAM. .. s
Merchants Row,
... ..#. e. ..s-e-.a Rutland, VI.
- r.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-05-08
WANTED

1or2 good Cows in exchange for finished Marble
Any one wishing work will find rare chance for
an J E. MANLkY.
Wet Rutlsnd April Is, 1852.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-05-08

good assortment OF Machine Twist suitable for
n Family Taiors and Sadlers' use may be found
at e. NJ MERRIAM'S.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-05-08

nESK FURNITURE Of all kinds .ior
" sale by so q FUTILE CO.