davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-02-25

OAiRo, Feb. 81 yerything Is quiet a
fert glgonelsons The rebels, before eVscn-
atlng 0laFksville, fred the railroad bridge
crossing the Cumberland al that noi6t
Commodore Foote issued the following
70 t4s tHha6l'aats Of ozqrksrile:
al the suggestion Of Hon. Cave John.
ston, Judge Wisdom and the Mayor Of the
city, who called upon me Yesterday after
our hosting the Union Gag ID the Fort. to
ascertain my views and intentions toTar, AZ
citizens and private property, / hereby an
nouuee TO all peaceably disposed persons
that neither in their pefsonE nor nronsrt,,
shall they suffer molestation by me or b.
the naval forces under my command. and
they may resume their business ayocsItions
with the assurance of my protection at the
same time. require that all military
stores and army equipments shall be sur
rendered, no part Of them being either
withheld or destroyed; aud further that
no secession flags or manifestation of se-
eesslon feeling shall be exhibited. and for
me faithful observance of thess>conditions
shall hold the city responsible.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-02-25

BALrtMoR1, Feb. 24.-T6e whole mum.
Der of prisoners is about 500.
A Richmond dispatch of Saturday has
tue following: -''.s
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-02-25

Nashville papers advise undermining
some Of the bluis on the Cumberland and
blowing them into the river on the an.
Ptoaea OF our gunboats, either to destroy
them OF obstruct the channel.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-02-25
NJ A YORS OF THE
Great Cities.

/ w = thS undersigned Mayors, htroby certify tina
% our several cities have signed 8 loonms5t ~ =
suEanee 20 rs that the remedies OF M y q AYHT
SnzS y. q 4 @SSs SAysr,; saEsAPartla, Pnls Agu
medietnes Of great excellence and worthy tSs SDy
iidenee Of the community. s's''P' N4S s0s'
Mayor or LOWELL, MASS
HON. ALBIN BEARD,
Mayor Of NASHUA, N. n.
HON. B. W. HARRINGTON.
"os. JOHN ABBOTT Mayo. >, CONCORD. \. a.
Ta2sr Of WORCESTER, MASS
non. sAFn'1 'tts"r. a.,,. ;, SALEM. MASS.
S Sisi5or Of BOSTON, MASS.
- = ADh mayor Of pnovnrsor. R. /.
non. AMOS W. PRENTICE,
HON.. N. HARRIS,
Mayor Of NEW LONDON, CONN.
NON. oHAs. 5. RoDlER.
NON. D. F. TrEMANN,
Mayor of NEW YORK CITY.
NON. II. N. KINsrRY,
Mayor of HAMILTON. G. W.
HON. ADAM WILSON, v.... J, ,,,,o,,..
:, : S Mayor Of opSo1snAr1. ONO.
NON. l. II. CRAWFORD,
Mayor of LYONS. IOWA.
-. 'AAAs Ai&f ayo4 Il SiownAsvp11z, Q. ".
non. JAMES v. NORTH H. :, ,,o,,.-,. !.
Mayor ss Sr rAr1owE11., NE.
HON. JAMES S. BECK,
AVN "iI1AAR ls sTE' Of NEW prDrosD. MASS.
,-1 Mayor FALL RIVER, MASS.
HON, W. II. cRANsrox,
Mayor of oAIExA, Ill.
HON. JOHN HoDoDEY,
non. THOMAS S SEgFe Ct Fl p. ,,oo,
my Mayor of TUSCALOOSA, ALA,
non. R ?. nAV'H' Mayo. Of MEMPHIS. TENN.
Mayor Of NEW ORLEANS. La
HON. II. D. SCRANTON,
mayor Of UTICA, v..r.
9S Mayor OF prrrspuRo. Pa.
Mayor Of DETROIT, MICH.
HON. TsR1S /. p4oR.
AlAS9r OF MILWAUKEE,, WIS
non. ". W. VAUGHN,
Mayor of kENosnA. wis
:, -A-s siI.yorof CHICAGO, Ill
= A M.yorof sELMA Ala
-, :. :. A0'E Mayor Of aosrqoArnr. ALA
noS. ". 5. noL7pAD,
DON ssPAArrno MANUEL,
Mayor of MEXICO.
DON ns1HPpAsln eoDnrog Hs,s. ;, r.v.,.
DON ANTONIO ronrvrR4,
- : : FilS Mayor 81 VALPARAISO, CHILL.
DON MARC sEsou1pEDAI1A,
Certify that the residen. Druggists have assured
them
Ayers sarsaparilla
Is an excellent 1ssRsSS ed and worthy the confidence
Ayers SarsaparlIIa.
For Spring Diseases
F0F Purifying thsplood.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-02-25
WARREN 4 SONS
| CHEMICAL SOAP.

Mould Candles, No. l. and Z, Lard on and Carbon
OIL delivered TO customers in the city free Of Charge
WARREN 4 SON,
tobJ-2S Market Alley.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-02-25
SPECIAL NOTICES.

Heimstreet's Inimitable Hair Re.
storatlVe.
This Is not dye, but restores the hair to It's Orie
nal color, and is healthy aud beautiful hairdreS
Ing 1t has been lOug tested. Bold by all druggists
and Rs ths Medicine Depot, 2O2 Broadway, MY.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-02-25

B9- FAsT RIDlS0.-We have been re-
quessed by various citizens to call atteu.
ton to the fact, that many OF the cavalry
soldiers stationed here, are in the habit of
riding through the streets as furiously as
veritable sons of Nimshi, to the great
hazard of pedestrians. There is u cityor.
dinauce under which, We presume, the sol.
diers could be punished, as are other per-
sons, but the Sons of Mars are all stran-
gers. and as they all dress alike, It isim-
possible for tho police to recognize the
offenders after they once get ont of sight.
"a THE ATHENEulI.-The stock COM
Pany at this establishment is dwtndling
down. The establishment has not been
drawing as we'll lately as it did some time
ago. There are only sixty.eight prisoners
IN the house and twenty on parole. They
are discharged somewhat faster than they
come 10. The following named gentlemen
were receatly received from the KanaWha
counties :-Eli Amick, Jonathan W. viii
son, John o. Burdett, Lewis Burdett, W.
W. Props, Wash. NeGraw, Herman4seney,
George A. W. MeCIpng, and William a.
Vdell. Alfred Hutton, from Camp Chase,
Was received on Saturday.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-02-25

S1FFoLK, VA, Feb. 2l.-Cnpt. Nichols.
OF tue Petersburg ARTILLERY, arrived here
this afternoon from Winton, where he had
been stationed with battery. On yester-
day he was shelled out by the Yankees.
They had seven steamers, all Of which
have passed up the river. Captain Nichols
horse was shot from under him, two S6f
ms men were wounded, the town of Win
ton IS IN ashes, and our troops retired to
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-02-25

LATEa.-Thc Richmond Wig, OF FRIDAY,
mas bitter article on Davis admiuistra-
ton. 1t says, judging by results so far,
1t Is the most lamentable failure in his.
tory, and suggests to refiectiuE mind
that the most signal service which that
government can now render to the Coun.
Try IS the surrender of the helm to older and
better hands.
Prisoners say the Union men had n
meeting privately on Friday night. It was
well attended, The surrender of Sayan.
nah was rumored at Richmond.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-02-25

Another despatch, dated Norfolk. Fan
81, says the Federal forces again ascendsj
the ChOwan river yesterday to Winton
with several gunboats and a large num-
Der of troops. The Confsderates opened a
heavy fire upon them, killing and wounds
ing a number of them. The Yankees
landed and burned the town. The South
erners retired. Our loss is said 10 be two
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-02-25
Is an excellent remedy, and worthy the confidence
OF the community.
Ayers SarsaparllIa.

SSSA CNSlyeAAA lAU0
For Spring Diseases.
FoF Purifying the Blood.
Rot serOfnla or kIpE. Eyi.
For Tnmor, uleer,, aud soFes
For ErupttOnI and pinpls,.
For Blotehe., Bl.in.. and Boll..
For St. Anthony's Hir.. Ro.., or rry,lp.l...
For letter Or SAT- Rhsum,
For seald Had AID RlpEuOrm.
For Cancer and Cameron. sors..
For Sore Eyes, Sore E.s., aud nuuorE
For Female Diseases.
For Suppression and 1,r.Eul..i.y.
For Syphilis or ysn.rs.l Diseases.
For Liver Complaints
For Di'eass, Of the Heart.
The Mayors OF the chief cities Of the IypGtsd
5tets1 Canadaas and BFitiEh PFoYinees Chill Pom
bEaIl, Mexico, aud IN fhet almost al the citIs;
g thls continent have sigued this document b
lax, lure ther people what remedies they nav ~
VIA saiety and eonhdence. But our space vif oniy
admit Of portion Of them.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-02-25

MAJoR-GENERAI HAIlEck.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-02-25

a. largest Circulation Of an Pane- N
Western Virgins. % = : -
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-02-25
Notice to nan su6serIbers.

Tuesday Morning, Feb. 25. 1852.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-10-30
ARMY CORRESPONDENCE.
From tho 0th Va. Regiment.
Chicago, Oct. 0, 1862.


EpIroR HERALp:-We have heen here
now three weeks, and "still no signs of
change" "Whst is going TO DO done with us Z"
is question often asked, but, rs yet, unan-
swered. The boys seem 10 10 getting thor
ough!y sick of this inactive, liieless hle, and
long for change. Anything for change.
Some of the regiments quartered here are com
posed of very rude boys, They are accused
of having set fire TO their barracks in Camp
Douglas on two occasions, but II may DO they
were accused wrongully. BE that as il may,
on the last occasion, barracks for about 1000
men were consumed. On Friday night last
fire occurred in the camp of the 9th, which
lust cleaned ont the quarters of Co. Il. The
papers the next day accused "tho hitherto
peaoeable 9th VT" Of starting the lire, but de-
pend upon it, the 9th will not be caught
burning their shanties down about their ears
in this October weather, when prairie winds
cut right through overcoat and all.
The facts arc these. In the Guard House,
situated about Is feet from Co. BIS quarters,
some men of one of the New York regiments
were kept in durance vile, and they set fire to
the straw in their department. The fire soon
communicated to the quarters OF Go. b, but by
demolishing one or two stables 1t was checked
without doing great damage; and the friends
| at home NAV still believe that the 9th is all
right yet. The government should set us all
at work as soon as possible, for the crowd ex-
ponds strength and energy enough in week
| to drive Stonewal jackson quite out Of the
Shenandoah valley. Around Camp Douglas
was high board fence, but 1t is nearly all tat
now. The authorities, DESTROYS ofrenewing 1t,
set squad of men at work, who built about
40 rods one day, but the next morning con-
| fused mass of lumber might be observed there,
"only that, and nothing more" SO TOO, a
guard house was commenced on the fair
grounds, but the next morning all that was
left was fine chance to begin again.
But lot me talk little about Co. b. One
of our number has died since we came here
Benjamin Mann of Ira, a few have been
sick but are getting up again now. Nicholson
of Tnmouth has left for parts unknown
Spaulding of Tinmouth got seriously wounded
in the hand through the instrumentality of an
old gun barrel, which some one careessly
threw into the fire. Some three or four of
the Company are about being discharged on
the ground of inability. Belney, who was left
sick at Winchester, is back with ms. Our
other sick ones of that crowd are at Columbus,
Ohio, or have gone home on furlough.
We have quite cool weather, though
very dry and pleasant. | do not see anything
! to prevent a winter season here from being as
cold as one in Vermont. Yours, &c,
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-10-30

when we say that the cavalry is Justly u
pride OF the state, and il ought TO bo MAJ, Wv
of individual pride with her citiyens tSa ,,'o,
should not re suffered TO lose any of il. plorr
1t Is no braggart Boosting 10 say that no,n,S
ment IN either army has entitled itself 10 gros,
en- credit than our own lst Vermont IN
vaunted exploits of Ashby aud Stuart baT,
been fairly matched again and again. n b,.
2 been at once the admiration aud the terro. "s
our enemies, and IL only needs now tho hcor,n
co operation Of our people at home TO SEM /,
again WHERE the contest ls tietcest, and 10 en-,
bic il 10 do its part, and more than its mari il,
the great work that yet lies before us. II ~.
tho sacred duty of every on. who remains ~
home during this struggle 10 strain every ne,yo
in the proper encouragement and aid Of tboa,
who are risking everything, oven to life q,
us, and that support should be nowhere muro
heartily or fully given than to those who havs
proven themselves worthy to be ENCOURAGES
and capable of making proper use Of aid
We earnestly hope that our people will not ha
backward in this business, but will be eac,..
to serve both taeir own interest and that AZ
the ragfn6nt, by meeting these officers in an
openhauded and patriotic manner, aud if wa
are not disappointed in this hope We shall ey.
pect to hear again of the regiment under -
new commander, whose first act shows that be
will lock well after its welfare, giving new
proofs of its claim to be esteemed and named
the "plide of Vermont"
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-10-30

KILLED IN BArTLE.-Gordon E. Niles, for
merly of Bennington, is said to have been
killed in the late fight at Gallatin, Kentucky.
He was member of a guerilla band COM
handed by the rebel Gen. Morgan. .
SICK AND WOUNDED VERMoNTERs.-The
following sick and wounded soldiers, belong
ing to the Vermont Regiments, arrived in
New York from Fortress Monroe on Monday ::
VIM Theohy, c, Sd, rheumatism; N. w.
Parker, A, 9th, wounded in right hand; E.
Bickford E, 9th, rheumatism and asthma !;
James O'Donnell, G, Sd, fever, died; G. P.
Winslow, +, Sd, heart disease, died A. j..
Bagley, B, 9th, fever, died E. T. Burroughs,
E, 9th, deafness and debility ret. to duty r..
Swinger, X, 5th, head; A. Basalow, f. 5th
ret to duty H. Waterman, f, 9th; John
Blay, ii, 9th, chronic darrhea Reuben K.
George, X, 9th, rheumatism.
AccIDENT.-A brakeman on the Vermont
Central Railroad, by the name of Foster, a
resident of East Swanton, was killed on
Wednesday of last week, at White River
Junction.
BuRGLARY.--The dwelling house Of Capt.
Marvin of Burlington, was entered by burg
lars, on the night of Tuesday last, and arti-
cles of plate, gold watch and some jewelry
stolen therefrom. 1t is supposed that the door
of the house was unlocked by forceps. p
FIRES IN PoMFRET.-The dwelling house,
corn house, and two large barns, together with
their contents, consisting of one horse, forty
tons of hay, one hundred and fifty bushels of
gram, 60, belonging to Hiram Putnam of
Pomfret, were totally destroyed by fire on the
night Of Monday last. Insured. .,9.5 b4a II
On the same night the school house in the
'Iuclen Hewett" district was also burned. 3 j
MILITARY COMPANY. The students Of
Mount Anthony Seminary, at Bennington Cen
ter, have formed military company. al9
sVERMoNTERs IN THE REBEL Army
DIR. A. L.. Pettee, of Wilmington, has two
sons in the rebel army, one in the 4th and the
other IN the 9th Georgia regiment. They were
impressed. st.s- s-~+.-,,. =
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-10-30
Great need Of Hospital Supplies What
Ea to send.

CAvENDIsH, Oct. 81, 1862.
EDITOR RUTLAND HERALD: Sir: - The
following letter was received to-day by the
Secretary of the Soldiers Aid Society of Cav
endish, which you will please publish as soon
as convenient. S. M. SMITH, Sec.
New YORK, Oct Is, 1862.
Mrs. S. M. SMITH: Dear Madam We
have the pleasure to acknowledge the receipt
on Sept "a, of box of Hospital Supplies as
by your favor of Sept. 10Th. We are COM
PEELED by the sad condition of our suffering
soldiers, while thanking you for your late do
nations, TO press upon you the necessity of new
efforts Nine thousand men require, immedi-
atety, shirts, drawers and wooden socks; also
quilts and blankets What can you do? We
do not require sheets, pillow cases or towels.
OF bandages, lint and jellies, we have too
much. Alter your old sheets into body cloth
ing and send what you can. Of flannel and
canton flannel we are sending off everything
We have, but how can we leave our men in
want Of clothing, when winter approaches so
rapidly7
Can you not have some stirring appeal pub
lished in your country papers. You can sign
my name if necessary, dating from this office.
Respectfully,
ELLEN COLLINS,
Chair. Com. on Supplies.
Woman's Central Relief Association, No.
10, Cooper Union, New York. III,
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-10-30

Z The SITUATION AT Observation-Disclosures
from Nashville are to the 18th inst., at which
time there was no rebel force near the CITY ex-
oept small bands of guerrillas. Nevertheless
Gen. Negley was strongly under the impress
sion that 1t was a military necessity that Nash
vile should be evacuated, but Governor Andy
johnson not being military man, could not
see it, and opposed it successfully, vowing that
he would bold the place as long as there was
man to defend it, or one stone standing upon
another in the Capitol house of the State. The
Union people were t;mid and anxiously desir-
ing rise in the river, that gunboats might be
sent for the protection of the city.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-10-30

Gen. Howell Cobb drinks to excess. Hes
generally oorned Cobb,-Preattos.

Gen. Howell Cobb drinks to excess. Hes
generally a oorned Cobb,-Prsattoe.
Six members Of one family were drafted
on Saturday at Conewaga, Pennsylvania.
General Tom Thumb, alias Charles STRAIT
ton, was Initiated, passed and raised TO the
sublime degree of master mason Of St. Johns
lodge of Bridgeport, few days ago.
About thirty men in Albany who have al
ways been prominent in local politics, have
al lined exemption from the draa on the ground
that they are British SUBJECTS.
"A gentleman lately returned from Europe
says half the people he met supposed that
North America was at war with South Ameri-
ca, and no was frequently asked where the
state of New England was.
There are two hundred and sixty general
officers in the Union and one hundred and
thirty-four in the Confederate army. During
the war twenty eight federal and thirty four
confederate Generals have been killed or re-
signed.
Cen Beauregard has presented to Gen.
UtChSuH n ollNti luOuutou piobpit vi a uVN pos~
tern, made in Paris expressl- for Jackson
1t is revolver, constructed 10 throw balls as
a cannon throws grapeshot. With this weap-
on it is oaicqlated that he "~- destroy half a
dozen enemies at a single discharge of the re-
vc.Vsf. So says southern paper.
Whoever picks out the names Of our new
Monitors, batteries and rams, ransaoks the
aboriginal dialects and history to some rur-
pose. The last prize that he has brought to
light is " Miantonomoh." This word, WHOM
probably has wealth Of meaning, if people
only knew it, is the title Of one of the latest
iron-clad.
- When the Charlestonians launched their
ram, the other day, Mr.. Yeadon of the Couri-
er made long poetical address, and then bap-
tized the vessel with this formula -" With all
solemnity and reverence, and invoking on thee
the blessing of Almighty God, noble boat,
Palmetto State / baptize thee in the name
of the patriotic ladies of South Carolina
Amen"
- Underneath the party contest in New
York is an earnest struggle for the successor
ship to Preston King in the United States Sen
ate, to be decided by the next legislature
The prominent republican candidates are Da-
vid Dudley Field, Horace Greeley, William
Curtis Noyes, and William Fl. Seward John
Van Buren, is understood to be democratic
aspirant. ......
Capt. Hagar says, however much Semmes
may have had the appearance of a gentleman
when an officer of the United States Navy, he
has entirely changed now, He sports huge
moustache, the ends of which are waxen in a
manner to throw that of Victor Emanuel en-
tirely in the shade, and it Is evident that it oc-
cupies much of his attention. His steward
waxed it every day carefully and so prominent
is it, that the sailors of the Alabama term him
"Old Beeswax." His whole appearance is
that of corsair, and the transformation ap-
pears to be complete from Commander Rapha-
el Semmes, United States Navy, to combi-
nation of LATTE, Kidd and Gibbs, the three
most notorious pirates the world has ever
known. ...4 ..z. i.H.... ...... ,.t
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-10-30
The gunboat Dacotah, eight days from

The gunboat Dacotah, eight days from
Key West, has arrived in New York, and
brings intelligence that Admiral Dupont was
expected back from the North with instrlc-
tons to proceed on hostile demonstration i'm
mediately. 1t WAS thought that his destination
would be Charleston and Mobile, and that the
attack would be made on his return.
The war feet of Pensacola had received
sailing orders. All the vessels belonging to
it, which had arrived, were heavily armed
The fever was rapidly disappearing from the
squadron, and few deaths had recently oo-
CURED
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-10-30

FROM NORTH CARoLINA.-The Washing
ton IN. CO. correspondent oft the Philadelphia
Press says that Gov. Vance, who was pro-
claimed as strong Union man, has avowed
his Union proclivities by asserting In his mes
sage that North Carolina must rid herself of
the invader, if it costs the life of all her sold
iers. The rebels are getting bold in North
Carolina, but Gen. Foster is receiving large
endorsements and will teach them a severe
lesson ere long. .s
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-10-30

AFFAIRS AT THE WEsT.-The border
State men are becoming exceedingly impatient
at the slow progress Of our armies. They are
suffering intensely by the present state of
things, which is most disastrous to them, in
the waste of their property, by the devastat-
ing course Of marching and counternarching
armies.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-10-30

Nick Biddle's partner, Baron Steinberger,
died in st. Louis on the 18th inst, in reduced
circumstances. With Biddle he once divided
three millions of dollars in cotton specula-
ton. He used to give dinners which cost
$1,000. Finally, however, he took to spec
ulating, lost his money, began TO drink, and
at last threw up his hand " poor and friend
'ess.. $50 -. glf ed 8R g iss4
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-10-30

GEN. WooL.-It is said that paper is
in circulation in Baltimore asking for the re-
moval of Gen. Wool from command in that
city. The ground of objection to him seems to
be his great age and consequent want of phys
cal and mental vigor
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-10-30

The Eueniag Posts Washington cores
pendent says it is not likely that Secretary
Chase will ask Congress for authority to issue
any more treasury NOTES, but that he will urge
some law to limit the issue of bank bills, in order
to bring the treasury currency up to its par
value.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-10-30
Rel Of 90. II, tCspt. Duntsn, 18th Reg
fImont.

lat Corp, John Y. Eepleston, Rutland.
End {" Henry p. Kinsman
Sd Stillman G. White,
4th Alvin Nj. jackson, Mount Holly.
5th Walker Bates, Sherburne.
9th { James E. Wetmop, Ira.
9TH g Jonathan G. Winter, Chittenden.
9Th Charles w. Ellis. Rutland.
Fi6r. Franklin johnson.
WAGNER, Silas Knight. Rutland.
nn,u
- .u,n pna,na
NJ III AL s,.a.lS,,.,,
~ - n'Ion, p',."e1,II
.u .,au - n.o"' $500
a as hns',n' hu LIAM.
Ia hA" ~ y'r "o1 p;.. ilos'
: $50 r. D nn Ira
~ ua"eou ~ D"'oo'' u me- ,"'
i 1 Darres "oun m iiSnI
nIoo's W. p' n et naiolu'
Qreh w; oa'es, onerourhe'
Jon !I, T. boar, ira
=, imam nv poDo'i'oru, "u'isnu'
FRANK W. brown,
Ts p Gom' I'D
I ! nolnss o4 a. rl shrewsbury p's.1yy
1 y sn , ohaSe' nu'iano'
r reeer oneisen, r
wilson ~: ohurcmi, Chlttenden'
m N m u olowry' Mount hoiiy'
hoiia w. Ooihns, Chlttenden.
Dreh d. LOOK, shrewsbury
yohn comm, Rutland.
rreuerick W. crowley, Mount Hlioy.
James DAVIS, . Rutland.
J Unaries L, Doty,,, Pittsfield.
William v. doubleday, Sherburne.
ri, VI tlprRaa Do,
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1862-09-17

o9saATsoa .oas