davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1862-07-15
CLOTHING.

AN EXTRA PRICE WILL, BE PAID FOR LADIES
IN and gcntcmen's Cast on Clothing Carpets, Jewelry
aud Furniture for New Orleans The UNDERSIGNED has re-
ceiycd large order, amounting TO S2aWN for which he
the following prices for each arce.For
Six Dresses from 70 $5i TOR Coats from - 70 $l6 for
Paus, 81 10 Sc. Please call aidfrss by noe j.
ANHALT, l5s Seventh avenue, between Twentieth and
Tweny-srst streets Ladies' attended by Mrs Anhals.
NJ B--Au busint ss transacted con ndc nttaly.
The New York herald., 1862-07-15
WAS. d. DAVIS. AUCTIoxEER

NHAS. ID. DAVIS, AUCTIONEKR. -. n
fssenp.ry sale 81 the 81 cs and Fixtures Of Second
Hand Furniture Store Carpenter Tools HARD
io Of loose Hair &C. the property OF gentleman
Nv GiAs. b. DAVIS CO., on weane sday July ls 1862.
a o O'clock a NJ III conisn q store $40 street.
cons sting Of marble top Dressing Bureaus, Sofas mahogany
aud black walnut Beds,sads marble top Centre Tables
QuArcts, Hat stands, neled Bed Suits Gard.
leai, Dining and Extension Tables Lounges NAH orany
TetesIetss Cane Seat Cnsrs an Rockers. Easy Chairs
Gas tfNtures stoves, Looking Classes WaRrohes Hair,
Straw and Hnsk Mattress atlcr Beds Eo Pl.
SoNs Also Cbinet Makers Workbench aud Tools Also.
Stable Equipments. deposit wn DC required Of all pur.
The New York herald., 1862-07-15

AT TnE ORIGINAL WELL KNOWN ". HARRIS
IA store, la Seventh avenue ladies' gentlemen
dispose of their east Oh Clothing Carpets Furniture & 10
the best For s. S3j; coats ~
$h for pants 81 40, Do not forget call on al
dress H. Hsrri la seventh avenue btwecn Twcntyrst
Tweny-second streets Ladies' attended b, Mrs. II.
Harris
The New York herald., 1862-07-15

WM. WOLF, AUCTIONEER, SELLS ON THIS DAY.
W at io1a O'clock the Stock and Fixtures Of the Grocery
and Liquor store No $50 Lewis OF Third
consisting Ssars Teas Conees Spices Counters Keag,
Casks, Glass Case and one Wagon, &c
The New York herald., 1862-07-15

CHERIFFS SALE OF HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE,
- rianoforte, &c. HENRY z. SCkIDNER, Aucioneer.
On Tuesday July ID at 10 M, at NO. III Nassau street. in
the quantity OF second hand Furniture, consist
M rose good and mahossny sns mahogany Chairs gn
lows csrpes &c. &C. Crockary &c. Also rosewood
u t-rtr. BY order Of JOHN KEI.LY, late Sheriff.
The New York herald., 1862-07-15


M families OF the killed and wounaed soldiers Of the Fifty
eighth resiment, New YORK State Volunteers
nrigadter General Boblen SO 00
STAFF of the Fifty eighth regime mt, n y s. 20 On
l. Marching company, Captain Forster. Is ~
Q. do. do. Captain Koburyer. ............... =
5. do do. Captain Braun................ 10 10
4. do. do. Captain Baecht.. ..............:. II 90
S. do do. Captain Mayer. ................. ii 25
6. do do. Captain Mass .................. 10 IS
Z. do do. Lieutenant Ko snig. ............ II .6
8. Z do. do. Captain Esembavy.... 10 80
Rcgments Suer Fisher. r.......................2 70 on
Rrgmenial liter Sommerheld 20 V0
MI " aren, Sutler - w
oO
w. KRZYZE0V0W SKI. Colonel Ccm,nanaar i: s s
LIST OF KILLED AND WOUNDED. az
COMPANY c-xIILED.
Charles Bruck; wife. $l5
John Klein; wife OF Mr. Fioker, Uarviile, Ninth
e@.f WOUNDED.
Peter Gartner wife and six children 20i 80
Frederick Behrng wife and three children College Point
Louis Ho Kinrd address Winchester vaj hospital " 10
M COMPANY F--xIILRp
Or Sergt Hoffman wife AMI Ave children Albany, n. Y 40
Corp Stockman wife and three children, Albany Y 80
COMPANY G--wOrNDED.
Scrgt Charles Brown wife, New York is
Joseph Y0os, Williamsburg. U
COMPANY H-woUNDED
Aexander WolH. I'D
Any family can call for the money.
Captain MASS,
Hotel du Nord, 81 and ~ Bowery
The New York herald., 1862-07-15
sPOnTIN0.

ty.ave TONS cl, I'LL W days work, aud the
fastest vessel sfoat Of isplat A. Apply ~ ad
dress WN. " kVkM4iN, Aasrel. Lueeps Vopntys N. u
The New York herald., 1862-07-15

AMUsEMENTs. ~
r AURA KEESE's THEATRE
,..a \! Lss,ee Mas hagrie M4chsn
~~''-~~''' Miss MAat;iE HifcHELL H. Ds'eDper
. MISS MAGGIE MIrCHELL 1W :
Positively Iast week. WtN %MEEs4M
Positively last week @
positively last week
TUESDAY July rs
war ,e cye,sn.s ssscaIa srasDAr; ,ns, Iry
acts emitted
81 THE LILLE TREASURE.
Hsetsflld. Mes Maggie Mteheh
To conclude with the comic opare q OF
THE PET OF TIE PETTIc0ATs.F u a.
rau the pett 80. miss Aagss Mifchcu
BENEFIT has ~ been Il 3
ss maggie Mitchell by numerous kind friends and infuea.
W. etyens tribute OF respect b. the young and g TED
70, "a. profess ona and managerial talent she haS
s9eate And her anisble rneproscabe deportanent
pYso e FOR this purpose the last night but one OF the
seasoh VI. pe SCI apat by the management 70 meet hs
wishes oi MISS Masge M..chelps numerous friends
be5ent OF sssss MAGGIE MlTCHEEL and positively lass
night button Of the summer sson.
IUINTER GARDEN THEArKE. 9tFfT HaWf
BRILLIANT ATTRACTION
,an oPENiNS l, NISHT OF THE
ev REGuLAna na suMMES SEASON. .aps
cREAr AMhs.G4lH AIes ,ilsY, c3STS ACTRESS.
TUESDAY EVENING: july Ii, 1867
OUR FEMALE Sc xsssic1k sissatad COUSIN,
$S At '"s
A s shsi TE 'Tisebb HERS eeS'dF ~ Fas aned FAMILY
Director. M Flemio
The New York herald., 1862-07-15

4 RTIrICIAL TEETII-DB. DuRRiN: CONTINUES
N c,,ract teeth ~ two sceonis wltnont pain by The
OF oursc,lng Chemically rlire ether aud chioroorm
DIX. DuRkIN, 373 Canal street
The New York herald., 1862-07-15
WATCHES, 1EWELnY, &c.

r oUIs hNRICu, 72s BROADWAY, UNDER THE NEW
IL York Hoel promises 70 the hhest cash price for
old Gold Silver Diamonds Persons having those things
10 sell viii receive twenty per cent than any other
place IN city Liberal advances made. 723 Broadway
The New York herald., 1862-07-15

WILLTAM ABBOTT, AUCTIONEER-OFFICE NO 4
~ East Broadway-Sells Tuesday, July l6 at l0s
O'CLOCK the entire Furniture, Oc0ths, Carpets Mirrors
marble top and other Tables. Gas Fixmes Chandeliers
Beds teas and Bedding Kitchen Furniture, Cock &C.,
contained in house 476 BoOme street. Greene street
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1862-05-07

AI.SO-At the sar e tine ami place will
he >"id the following Seated Lands and l. Is
OF Ground uu which tn. taxes remain uu-
paid. and Whi,h have been returned t. the
Commissioners acre ally tn the Act of As
semlly # April 29th 1874.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1862-05-07

Treasures Office. EhCnslur-.l
April >. ISG2.-ts.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1862-05-07
TOWN LOTS IL EBENSBURG.

icAs - A-AflN ~ f-lBI--NsNib lAtH-
LIT No. Ia. having thereon erected i
Small StH.e House, adjoining residence +
Rev. Nj. iAThiS,,u.
Its ! .. IsG. lS7. l8s, a square Of 1t.
f.on,iug on LIyd street. Lots I75 and l7G
a. idniug residence Il Ichu Lloyd, E-g -
I...'s l. anl J uf lot Il All iiuin- r,siaenoe
4 Co. q. X = ,ar E~l. 1T No, - coz
aeI uf High sul i'Eansy street. Al the
absve are desirable IaiiGtng lutS
ALSO : acr,=s of lam e. uf ",f which are
ia the B.r"u.h fronting - Julian street
Tie Ctrr"'liawu Plank Road rms through
this pr"per'y-lt wiil be Divide into lots to
,ult purchasers.
ALSO l25 acres If land situate in Cam
hria t,wuship. known uf tie IIyce Hill
Farm. ah,-ur Forty acres Cleared. Al !iiuir Z
,,.lds &c John Williams. Wm. O'ke, f..
nrvce >'.d others. ALSO 30 acres stu ltc
in Cambria township adjoining lands g
Alex N'Nickur. J.hn Ai'BriGe and oiners.
ALSO 100 acres situate near Hemlock la
Washington township. adjoining lands Of
Jacob Burgnun, Charles Noon, Richard Sharp
anI Others
Auyrr all of the above described property
viii ce SnlJ "n ,ery ace .Inniatiug terms. ii
application b. made Ia JAS. {. NOON or
PHIL S. Noon
EbcnsbuTc April 2i-tf
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1862-05-07
yogau1 DgAAu zAmyD sya1.rsysyau,.
TREE SuRER'S SALE
OF IN SEATED LA DS AND LOr. IN
CAMBRIA COUNTY. a. u. 1882.

OF N SEATED LA Us AND LOIS IN
CAMBRIA COUNTY. a. u. 1892.
l. THOMAS CALLAE, Treasurer f. Cam
bTIa County, Ia tine C,.a..I .IIIu!Iwcs,lsh # Penn
Sylv ma ID pursuance of yiie sever! Acts at
Assembly oI saId Commonwealth Girsctin1
the time and manner # sci nag TT,,>citel !
Lands for taxes. d. HERE GIVE NJ
TfCE, that the following ,its.rine,i tracts "f
uuseuFei lands ann lots "f gr.Uud II, the
siHi C'uuiy at Camhria. "r such i,.,rts there
II - may De necessary Ia pay arreIra-rS "i
taxes due tiIere,'I. lar one year nI.,r,'. will
hc offered for sale at the COUR I HOUSE.
ia thc b 'ruIgh 81 :bcrIShur:.. or til ~,r.'',.i
M"NDAN (neing the 9ih 'iay) OF JUNE
next. and continue 10y a,ij"urnme',t fi"n
day to- dAy. uutI tie Whole be III. for such
arreaTa.c.s uf taxes and c,l>ts necessarily az
CTuinE thereon.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1862-05-07
MAYORS OF THE
Great Cities.

Great Cities.
We, tie undersigned Mayors, hereby ser
sify that the Druggists APo-acSz-ie. sra
ohysic:aEs Of our sove-1t cities have sisnsi
: dOcl-nent OF assurance 10 US thst kYER'5
RS been fO1ad n 6s
= remedy OF G-c-t exec ,e--s, and sSc-i-sy
-aa co12dsz-e CT caa coln24a-;ty.
HON. JAMES COOK.
I-yoE OF LOWELL. rLASs-
HON. ALBTN BEARD.
EayO- % EAsaCa. " IL
HON. z. ". HARRINGTON,
Na-s- o IAECEzSCEa, y. II.
HON. JoHE ABBOTT.
I--o- o. cCSCCCos -. Il
ECE. :. Il. EULIoC-.
1--yos Ct WORCESTER. EAss-
BcS. NATL'L SEISEE,
Ea-o- Ct sA-EI. -z2-5-
HON. =. y. I-HoolT, Jc..
-G-Eo- C SCsCcc!, MSS.
ION. W. -. EoOsInN,
rG1To- = PEO .iO Ea- IT. = -
HON. AMOS -. PRENTICE.
Ea-z- c. EOIwLC8. CCE-.
Uo-.. J X. 9lE,E15.
L-y5- os -. - LONDON, coG-G.
EoE. CEAs. s. RoDIER.
EaErr p Ec-TT- SEAL. c =.
EoE. D. 7. TIE-E--.
L--o- c. E-E.E Eo-G CO..
HON. L -. ELE5CECC.
I-ayor &C EE---L-C-T, =. -.
HON. kOAI UIL5oC,
Aayc- c. -OGcECc, {. -.
HoE. ?. =. BLz-o2,
I--yo- oc c.. ---7--G--. GO.
Eo1E. :. Il. CRAWFORD,
E4yo. - Lc-ES. - -.
ROz.. Jo4E s-oAc.,
LL-z5- G L-o--z, -o-A.
ION. JkI-15 1--lE- 81 lLE-5,
E-yo- CT 30 ..-s-A-- We. :. -.
Eo-T. JA1-E5 -. --o8TE,
Esyo- = EUEgsTa. -.
HON. HENRY CoGEEG, J-.,
5-lya- c. E-l-CT--1, -.
uo-3. JAMES 8. DIX.
49, - ---C-z.-- 60 - :.
HON. WILLARD I-.
1Ezy.- C. =ZEv B8C-CGO, L-z5.
HON. =. ELAISD9EI,.
Ma-o- c. I'LL -1-E-I, --.S5.
Ho-g. Y. II. CRA1.s-o1!.
Niger - L.C-TPoE-, - 7
Eo-T. rREO sTAHL.
Er-e- CT G.L-,iA, IL.
uOE. JOHN Eo0GD5E.
E-gl- g 0C1lNGE, -CT. =
UO-T. GEoEas CRUgc77TTEl1.
I1yo- G. CEAETAEcCGt. CE-.-5
LoE. ROBERT 1lA-2.
Izyo- C 2UsCE-cO5A. kz-A
ION. =. y. EAUGE.
--4y1r - 7E-1-1-'---, --2- ---2--=s
HON. GERARD sEEI,
L-yo- = -.EVy CGLzAS5, La
HON. Y. y. SCRANTON.
N2vo- = ECCEESGz--. -. u
HON. DE WIT c. GROVE,
E5yo- c. UTICA, y. Y.
HON. GEO. WILSON,
lEGyO. 81 PsITsBC5G, II
HON. c. Il. BULL.
iEayo- Of DETROIT, NICK.
HON HErdEr! L. PEGE,
Msyc= q 5GnwAJETE, T1s.
Eo1s. W. ". VAUGHN,
Es-c- c. R.CIEE. WIS.
Certify that the resident p-usE.sss A=vs
assured than
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1862-05-07
Ayers Sarsaparilla

IS "a szSe.isc- remedy, ard worthy the CO..
aEuacc CT The community.
T7or Spring Diseases.
Eo- E9E-zEfyi1afs Ihs Bceoa-
Tor ScxoCuIz O. Kings EvD.
FnF Tysr1 orv, CIrs-s, Essd Sores.
E-oE TZr1,Ptioas E7s C-=zles-
Tex E5Io.-AeE, a-eszs, and Eo--s.
FoE -. AEsLoay's -sI=e, Rose, or Ery-
Fog -etts- CT sEEt RAeUIa- TsIPs2as.
Fog ScaIc Head EaG Et-Ewc-ri-
For Cancer and Ca1SeroGs Sore.
Fo- Sore Eyes. sore E..rs, end IEuraors.
Fer EC1aEie Diseases.
I-or s-rp-essIon and Erre eEUIrrIty.
For =r1E,f=tz o. E-sr1--caI Diseases.
For -sye- CoEapsaEnss-
Eo- DIssSEes cE ihc Heart.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1862-05-07

Ayers Sarsaparilla,
Ayers Cherry Pectoral,
Ayers Pills, and
Ayers Ague euro,
PEEPNEED ~
Or. :. c. Aver {. Co.,
LOWELL MASS,
And sold 10y DruEEiS;s every EsAere.
SOLD RY
r. s. Rnnn, Ebensburs: c 4. Frazer: Tni,ns
town; StriSerNslt and .Mancher. Czrrcl-
town; p. IL. Shields, Laretto NJ Douglas.
Chess Springs AMI by Dealers everywhere.
April - lsG2-iy
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1862-05-07

BOOTS & SHOES. HATS S CAPS.
Bsr,.,s. Grr.c-ies Hardware. Qleeusvtre.
E.tr.-s. n~uuwcTv, SJl'irU,ry. Fj,ur. Hs-
r,-. tts.sr. Nteserei, Herring, CD Fish.
SyrI-IS AND EOLtSoES, Iron AND
NAILS:
GLASS. SALT, OILS.
WOOD AND WILLOW WARE. ETC.
T.--r rr.,,~ a.a moderate. anl they,
raa- s-- -.ss--:ta,ls ssli-.t 4 share Of ruo-
!r usf- Rag
s+Cratr Pr.3cc- taken FL exchange
IT. -. I'll
!. !. MILLS < co.
ami z0.h. IS . o..
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1862-05-07

Tho Ne-7-, C t:-e c--tef -sessa e -,se --.l-
ted State. C.u1to-, I'D British asrevir-cs.
Chm, PERI. 2-szs,, Es-:cc, suG ~ f-ct al
most sil tie cities OF this ccnIiae2t, have
signed this docuue ent, to assure taei- people
what remedies they -arS pse Win safety uE-d
confidence But Gu sEzce TsI-l CDsy admit
d pc-cioa CT them
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1862-05-07
NEW FIRM & NEW GOODS!
Hm.NCE ELR HARGAINS-

7Te undcrsiguci bcg leave {" inform the
...igeas oS Ebensburg aud vicinity, thar .hey
5srp ia>t received ani "pcned at their store.
r,nrl. on High street, complete and well
STOCK OF GOODS
sritaIe frr the season consisting in part Of
Il fil.winE articles
DRESS < MILLINAEY GOODS
uf aii kinds;
SILKS, EMEICIDERir.S- SuAWLS
GLOVES &C, sc.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1862-05-07
VALUABLE PROPERTY FOR SALE.

The subscribers offer tie following valGa-
bic pr !'cr'y, at private sale, on most Tea-
>,snable terms aud ,a>N payments.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-05-22
SAVANNAH.

Some surprise has been expressed that
our forces on the coast having taken Fort
Pulaski, did not at one proceed to the re-
duchon of Fort Jachson-which is an in
significant work-and the capture of Sa-
vannah. The matter is susceptible of
explanation. ...
After the fall of Pulaski, vessels were
sunk in the river by the enemy and APP
proaches by means of cunooat ,lus pre-
vented. In order to take Savannah it will
be necessary to assail it by land, over
coming Notifications which have been
made with great care, and are defended
by $1,000 men under Lawton and Ewell
Gen. Hunter has not more than 10000
men to hold the coast line in his posses.
sion. These are ample for occupation
but not for aggression. Surprising it prac-
ticabIe to send forward men enough to
make capture sure, the enterprise would
offer no advantage as compensation. -
No benefit beyond what we now enjoy
would accrue from the occupation of Sa-
vannah. By keeping eight thousand men
In watch over them, our commanders pre-
vent four times that number from leaving
Georgia, where they they can do no
harm, to assail Gen. Mitchell, or increase
the impediments to Gen. McClellan's ad-
vance. AT the proper time, as our army
moves Southwark, Savannah, shut off
communications eastward and inland
will become an untenable and proftless
point, and then it will fall into our hands
just as Norfolk has done, and without
much of battle.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-05-22
suffolk, Va, Occupied by Fedsra,
Troops.

SuffolR, va, MAY Is
This place, seventeen miles from Norfolk },
railroad and twenty-five by the road was d
cupled by the Union troops at eight o'eaI
this morning
No rebel troops were found in the vicinir
and no opposition was made to the occup
ton of the city.
3 Many Of the inhabitants have left. Ths
remaining are very bitter in their ieein!
and expressions. #.
1t Is reported that there is but one Una
man IN town. Others will be discovered
DAY or two OF course.
The place was evacuated by the enemy
Sunday last. All the troops from Nohol
passed through Suffolk on their way TO Rcl
mond.
Suffolk is beautiful town. The stirred
are wide ard beautifully shaded with tres
Reconnaissance were made YESTERDAY
far as Ken psville, Gov Wise's place, by .,
Dodge. No prisoners were taken, and Id
IN formation obtained. The place was da1
almost deserted.
A flag OF truce was sent out YESTERDAY
the direction of Suffolk TO return a prsoI
of State, released from Fort Warren.
The Seaboard and Roanoke Railroad
been found in good condition to Suffolk, o.
a single bridge having been destroyed, I
road will be repaired Immediately, and IT
ing stock put IN condition as soon as post
A large quantitity OF copper boiling v
found slowed in thel Raileoad store house y
teEday, of which possession was taken,
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-05-22

stitute. 'oP''oh Of bis MI
Mr. Richardson spoke ao,;,.,
which discouraged Union sen,;o, tgSIaia
efforts were making to place n" Viii,
equality with whites, ' 'He negO o
Various Union amendm.n,
and adopted '' were discuss
Mr. DAVIS offered au ameramo
section, which disqualifes nrr," o."' to lAia
offences named in the bin, Ina, 'ns guilty
also forfeit all claim to citzepsbi ,''I a genOa
s against 2S. 'p REJECTED
Mr., Davis offered anothe, Am
providing that all property to,iaS '11OS cNenI
bill, shall first be bound by all dsb bn %@I
persons, Rejected, ~ against S oe 10 Ioyl
Mr.. Powell moved to strike on,
enth section, which authorizes ,Sa zoe elev
to employ and organize persons ., fIe,ldvn
descent as he may deem necessa,, Nn'aa
press the rebellion. Rejected, II y, @ap,
MIR. Henderson move to strike oD Sa :. u
section and insert the substitute th, ~ zoe by
son hereafter convicted of treason ~! pen
fer death or imprisonment, and 'usu "t
property during life. Rejected, ~ ,s' ,,.:
Mr.. Davis offered an amendneO, FL,
tslave shall be emancipated under H ,'
until such slave shall be taken no...4 S
by some agent of the United S,a,o as' s',.
ing in transitu to be colonized. Reiects aS'
Mr. Salisbury moved to strike On,
ninth section which provides that Tho 'T p.
dent may when he deems NECESSARY -, c's
proclamation, and slaves of such no,' ~~
persist in rebellion thirty days after I n.
clamation Shall he freed. Wv
Mr.. W'son OF Mas, moved to amsDa
ninth section and make it imperative to Nv
such proclamation. "S@
After discussion, adjourned.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-05-22

He might have shown that in an article of
one quarter the length, and saved his
space for more useful matter. Indeed a
mere sentence would have been quite suf-
6cient. You can distinguish an ass by a
single bray. We hope the editor of the
Courier will not try hereafter to write
more foolishly than he usually does
With him that style is like the boys whist
ling, which "whistled itself"
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-05-22

DEATH OF AN EDITOR. - Dea. L. c..
Tracy, senior editor OF the Vermont Chroni-
Gle, died at Windsor, May Is, aged 65 years.
In the death of Mr.. Tracy the editorial
profession of the State has lost one of its
ablest members, one of its brightest orna-
ments, and the Church OF Christ valued
and useful member. He has been connected
with the Chronicle, (wit the exception of
brief period) from its establishment until
the present time, being not far from thirty
five years. He was a graduate of Dartmouth
College, and a classmate of Hon. Rufus
Choate.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-05-22

The officers that did plan and attend
the expedition against Norfolk did the best
that could be done, and so has Gen. Nc
Clellan, and we have written this article
to show how easy thing is for an editor
Of paper to find fault with matters he
knows nothing about and by doing so,
make laughing stock and a fool of him.
SELF Rutland Courier.
1t is wholly unnecessary that the editor
of the Courier should call attention to any
particular editorial article in his paper in
which he makes fool and an ass of him
self; nor was it necessary for him to write
an article for the special purpose of show
ing how easy he can do it. We all know
he can do it with the utmost ease and the
greatest facility. 1t is a style of writing
which belongs to him as much by intui-
tion as by education, insomuch that we
fear it the editor of the Courier should
attempt TO write an article and not make
an ass OF himself he would utterly fail
Pooh The editor of the Courier writing
an article half column long, Just to show
how easy 1t is to make fool OF himself
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-05-22

CoTToN FROM NASHVILLE. -Upon
inquiry we have ascertained that down to
the LIST of this month permits were grant
ed for the shipment from Nashville of
2,91S bales of cotton. The requirement
of permits for the shipment of goods from
this to the loyal States having been alb
rogated, it is not easy to ascertain the pre-.
else number of bales of cotton that have
been shipped since the Both ultimo.-
Upon inquiry we have asoertained that
since that date there have been shipped
634 bales. To this amount may be adj
d d from so to 100 bales shipped by out
siders, who are unknown to US. The
whole amount shipped since the 18th of
March, when trade was opened. may be
set down at not less than and probably
something over $4,000 bales. The en-
tire amount which it may be expected
will be shipped from this place during the
season is estimated at about $4,000 bales.
From two to three thousand bales have
been burnt by the Confederate troops
chiefly in Giles county. The cotton al
ready sold at this point has brought into
the country 100000 in good currency,
either in specie or United States treasury
notes. If no obstacle shall be placed in
the way OF trade by the further operations
OF rebel marauding parties composed of
worthless and irresponsible vagabonds.
cotton already shipped and to be shipped
at this point will bring Sl,SOO, 0OO.-
That burned by the rebels is estimated at
10000, the average value of the bales
being 500 each. Would it not be well
for our Southern authorities to affix a
pesalty OF peculiar severity to the crime
OF destroying cotton, tobacco, and other
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-05-22
THE WIDOWS SON.
BY MRS. o, BARNES,

1.
The morning wakes on virginia's hills,
And over vbginia's plain
And forth the stalwart soldiers 30,
TscoIquer the foe again.
ii,
But, oh! amid that fearless throng,
The Hchar-Death-doth stand,
Ana sternly tow I'd that widows son
Has stretched his whitening hand!
The freezing -cold-relsntless band,
That stiles sense and br, ath;
And the wid owls son doth bow himself
Bene ath the hand of death!
Nv.
oh, he cannot look 20 that mother now,
Nor lay i'm ON her breast
And bid her sing soft lullabies-
Ne, no for the boy would rest,
And he dreams of her gentlest cradle hymn,
That she sang TO him of yore;
Till sooth'd by the beloved voice,
Ho SINKS to rise no more,
Faint and more faint the mothers voice
Falls on his spirits ear,
A fast reoeding melody,
Which soon he will not hear.
VII.
Loud and more loud the lannon's roar
Loud and more ad the swell;
But his spr has gone to that better land
He has hidden the world farewell
VIII.
All, mourning mother, Ia II well
To follow his shni' < track,
And to the gloom that shrouds thine own
Recall thy loved one back'
..... TX.
In grief and tears myself has given
A star to gem yon dome;
And woul6st thou call it down from heaven
To gid thy dsrken'd home!
Its ford, MarchSl
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-05-22
S. P. CHASE
Secretary of the 1rea'u''

FROM GEN. HALLECK's ARMY. rba
related in letter from Pittsburg ina, yss
Gen. Halleck heard of The capture =, and
Orleans he threw bis hat up in tue a" ,,s,o.
hurrahed with all his might. All inc AT
ers who have lately come in-and ,n ,hs rst
quite a number OF them-assert 'lls. ION. .n :,
els are sending great numbers Oh . usET d
the South; some say for the PROF. If Nes
Memphis, some of Mobile, and some . II
Orleans. The weather was very -; ;sonro1
and the health of the troops rapld! 'nf nors
ing. The hospital arrangements Sei rs
efficient. and The Sanitary ComrniS''O"
rendering excellent service.