davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Shasta courier., 1862-04-05
1862.
NEW YORK MERCURY.
4 New Year with an Old Friend.

Am New Year day of 1862. that worid-renown-
" ed and unrivaled gem of American journalism
the peerless New York Mercury, will enter upon the
twen,y-fourth year of the most brilliant ever
achieved BY paper. During the past year it has
been the teacher story teller, mentor and oracle of
Two Hundred Thousand American Homes, from
ocean to oeean--and from Quebec. in Canada. to
Pensacola on the Gulfo of Mexico. Young and old
rich and poor. have revee in its enchanting stores
of wisdom romance. art, poetry, and genial humor
and It's uraiSc
The Shasta courier., 1862-04-05
JUST RECEIVED!
NOTICE.

NOTICE is hereby given that hare this day
~ transferred and assigned to J. Il. Keen, for
value received, all my right and interest in and to
all outstanding accounts due the late firm Of Keen
& Watson, in the Publication of the Shasta Herald
newspaper. WM. WATSON
The Shasta courier., 1862-04-05

Our story, initiatory of the New Year. is splen-
did National Romance, commencing in the New
York Mercury of Saturday, January 4:b, 1862, and
The Shasta courier., 1862-04-05

Familiar in their mouths as household WORDS
The noble patriot soldier in his tent, too has whiled
away the tedum of camp life in the absorbing re-
view of its
The Shasta courier., 1862-04-05

The trial procceded--the evidence was
strong, and the jury, without quitting their
seats. pronounced the prisoner at the bar
Guilty"
Guilty - said Brown, rising to his feet:
lean it bes All. must die felon death.
and my poor. lost wife. Oh. that pang.-
How her tender endsarments now rise up in
judgment aga,nt me: her soft words, how
they thunder upon my very soul, Her smiles
of beauty and inpceance--great God. how
they thunder upon Gy heart, must | then
die without her forgiveness Oh. the thought
is torture. ay, torture rs dreadful as that ex-
perlenced by the vilest of the damned. y
Here the prisoner became unnamed, and
bnrying ms face in his fettered hands. wept
like a child. The strong passion of grief
sh'ok the prisoners limbs, and ratified the
chains with terrible distinctness. A short
silence ensued, and then the judge put on
his black cap, and prepared to pronounce
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-10-16
THE DAILY FREEMAN,

Through the Session of the Legislature, will
contain full and accurate reports Of the pro-
.ceedings of that body. The morning and alter
noon editions of the paper will be issued as
usual, 10 accommodate our Southern and West
rern mail subscribers. Full Geographic news
report up to the time of going to press will ap-
pear in each edition. Terms the same as here
tOfore.
s 90 for three months to mail Subscribers,
and at that rate during the Session.
The postage will be prepaid il desired. and
added to the su bsc ri ption price.
The WEEKLY FREEMAN during the Session
will contain full reports of Legislative proceed
sings, and will be supplied to Subscribers, or
uthecs, during the Session, at reasonable rates &.
Orders are solicited.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-10-16
GRNF,Y MOUYTAlN FRNEMAN OCT. Is 1852

peace propositions started, AS the fruit of these
elections, but We confess to grave ap. rchens ions
1t is possible, however, for the government,
with the power and the armies which it already
has in its control, to move forward with such
terrible ea~nestness in putting down treason,
that, by the time the next Congress meets, there
shall not e enough of this child of slavery left
to compromise with; and we trust these elections
will demonstrate the necessity of this course. Let
rebellion be crushed utterly and treason left no
place in the Republic, and then if peace Demo-
Gratis desire to argue what has been done, the
countrs can afford to discuss the matter lei sure
LIZ
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-10-16
The Effect CT Taking the Slaves from the
Rebels.

Among those who have opposed Enanelpa-
ton, and who now pretend 20 dlstrust its effect
lveness as a war policy, no argument has been
4nore popular, Or more frequently used, than
the one declaring such policy d mere bru-
tun fYin.sn and Of 10 practical effect whatever.
4 ltte evidence on this subject is worth reanls
of assertions, however, and it turns out, as
matter Ct fact. that the rebels had infinitely
rather We would keep their slaves out Of our
lines. than invite them to JOIN US. Already the
rebel papers infJrm us that their Congress
and Legislatures are taking measures to re-
move their slaves away from the vicinity OF our
armies, not so much from any apprehension of
CUR capturing them, as from their belief that
these chattels prefer freedom to slavery and
would take the FIRST opportunity to abandon
sheir Southern masters. And we have been
permitted to read a private letter from Yer
monter in Gen. Buffers department, written
without reference to the Emancipation procla-
enation, which clearly shows what an intelli
gent gentleman, who has Observed the effect
upon the rebels CT the policy of taking their
slaves, thinks would be the good effect Of
proclamation of freedom. The writer says
L" We have about 1900 of them (contrabands)
OF both sexes and all ages, and still they come
every day and night. | assure you it makes
their reoel masters teei and it is the only thing
that they have seemed to care for. When we
Kept them out Of camp, and they thought they
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-10-16
Election News.

The news Of the results of the recent elections
~ Pennsylvania, Ohio and Indiana, are no, of
the most gratifying character and we hope the
Democratic ,riumphs which are reported, may
not turn out 81 badly as they now look for
the Union cause. 1t is possible that the Demo-
Gratis, who are reported elected to Congress, may
urge as vigorous prosecnt ton of the war, and
as utter and overwhelming suppression of the
rebelliou, as would the Republicans or Union
Democrats whom they have defeated and we
trust the event will 50 prove. At the same time,
we cannot be blind /, the fact that these politi-
cll defeats of Republicans and war Democrats
for Congress, will be Interpreted and hailed in
che South as the triumph of the rebellion in
some of tue Protean forms in which it hopes
yet to domineer on this continent. We shall
be glad to sac no dsgraceful AMI dshonorabls
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-10-16
The rebels admit decided defeat of their
army in the recent battle at Corinth.
We take the following paragraph from The

We take the following paragraph from The
Independent of this week
RETIRING EDITOR Mr.. j. r. Spaldlng,
former editor and proprietor of The World Of
this city, has dissolved all connection with that
journal, in consequence of its opposition to the
Emancipation Proclamation and it's support of
recent Democratic nominations in this State
Mr.. Spald'ng always conservative man, and
always having an honest sympathy with the
progress of the age, finds that in such time as
the present, bis proper self-respect will permit
him no longer to lend his name and influence to
a public journal which opposes Liberty and
denounces the Administration for seeking to
maintain it. Seldom Lave ADLER writings an.
peared in the New York press than those which
from time to time, Mr. SpaldiDg has furnished
to The World. That journ 4. now loses its able. t
pen. But Mr. Spaldlns's prompt retrment
from paper which he can no longer serve with
good confidence, is testimony to his moral
integrity that will win for him the increased
respect OF all good men.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-10-16
From the 9th Vermont Regiment.

CAMP DOUGLAS CHICAGO, ILL.,, Oct. 10 '62.
| Mr.: EDITOR u do not propose TO write yeu
of the 9th regiment because anything very won
derful has fallen TO its lot, but as 1t has passed
through some scenes unlike what has been expe-
rienced by Others that have gone from the Green
Mountain State, l will give you brief account OF
its military career up to the present time.
| We left Brattleboro on the 10Th of July for
Washington, by way of New Haven, New York,
Philade pha and Baltimore, making pleasant
STAY of few hours at all these cities. Such was
the confused state of military affairs when we ar
rived at Washington, that the War Department
was at great loss to decide what to do with us.
Finally after remaining four days, we were Or
dered to Clouds Mills by way OF Alexandra, a
distance Of twelve miles from the Capitol After
stay of three days at this camp, we were ordered
| to return to Washington; then TO proceed 10
Winchester, by way of the Relay House and
liarper's Ferry, where we arrived by rail- on the
&c b of Juiv. After five weeks fatigue duty on
Notifications at this plac-, our regiment WITH Jour
Others, owing to the misfortune OF our army Ill
Eastern Virginia, was obliged to fall back to
llarpe1's Ferry. In connection with our stay at,
and removal from Winchester, II Is unpleasant 10
record, that W. buried niue Of our men here,
and left nearly one hundred sick, AID nurses WHO
became at once prisoners Of the rebels. We az
rived at ll4rper's Ferry the third day Of Sept.
At Harper'N Ferry, we began to feanze some OF
the stern realities o. war. Ihe rebel army, en-
uraged hy their success at Bu! ltun and else
where in Virginia, crossed the Potomac into Mar!
l.nd on the second or lhltd day after our arrival.
! Tney proceeded al once 10 cut III our conmuni-
cation with Washington and Baltimore TINS was
done al Point 0! Rocks eight mics beI@" harpers
| Ferry On the Baltimore and Ohio railroad. III a
few days Gen. Jackson past around north CT Us
and driving Gen. White with about four thousand
men from Mar,insburs to liarrer's Ferry, took
po session G! the raiiroa. at Nnrtins5"rg, When
al. mail communication with the word was cut OIL
On Tie 10Th o! Sept. just two months from the
time We left BrattIehoro, we were surrendered 10
the enemy, by Col. Miles acting as commenting
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-10-16

LIEUT.. {. c. SrALoING, Co. p, Fifth Vermont,
has been honorabiy discharged from lie service
on account OF i'll health. lie has now gone %
Washinsto hoping to get some situation whose
duties has health will allow him to perform.
We hope to hear from him occasionally over
his familiar aignature-SEE. SEE. Ess.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-10-16

,..;on ,nilsF
The returns of tn, Indiana e.ecsIon INV
the following result for Congress
LIST District, Laws, Democrat
2od District, Cravens, Democrat Il.
Sd District, Dunn, Union pr0oaO!
4th District, Holman, Democrat
9Th District, Julian, Union -,
9th District, Gen Dumon'' ou
9TH District, VOORHEES,, Democrat
Sth District, Ortle. Unlon'
9th District, Coltax, Cn'on'
l0th District, Mitchell, Gmon'
llth District, Shanks, Unlon' ~. I-pl
The State ticket was close. LUG
claims a small majority. n.mocr,
Hamilton county, Ohio, gives s sne O'
about 1900 majority gain oil oVV'
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-10-16

III Col. Kingsbury of the llth Connecticut
Regimen, gave orders before going into the Dat
tie Of Antietam that the name of every coward
and skulker in the regiment should be pu blished
The acting Adjutant accordingly publishes the
ames Of twenty eight men described as cow.
ards, deserters and skulkers in the Connec ticut
rspers-a shameful record.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-10-16
OHIO AND INDIANA.

CINCINNATI. Oct. IS. From the iH . u
Ohio, PendletOn (Dem.) was re. sl'''s s.cti,
District. the Democrats claim Long scbsp;
hv about 300 majority Sd d,s'llo ',orit, o,'
(Union) was elected by about SpO Oo,,,ooS.s!
Vallandigham 7th district, Coi "'
reelected by email majority
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-04-17
kr0us Cairo.

Chicago, April IA
Il a special dispatch to the Journal from Ca
"a says that Beauregard called council of
lar oil all the best rebel generals before the
title Of Pittsburg.
Z There were present Pillow, Floyd, Brock
bridge, Hardee, Bragg, Cheatham, Sidney
chnston, Bushrod johnson the re bel provls-
NAL Governor of Kentucky and few 9TH
j generals.
The following policy was fixed:
4 II they beat US they would follow as and
five rs north as far as possible. If beaten
hey would withdraw their forces and make
desperate stand in the Gulf States.
Van Dorm did not reach Corinth until the
Rht was over.
1t Is now believed by persons latest from
ittsburg that the rebel force in action was
900 men.
The 9th Illinois Regiment could count but
20 effective men on Monday morning. The
|lth Illinois 40, and the 18th Iowa but IL
Zen.
Gentlemen from Pittsburg report that the
founded are well provided for in transports
nd barracks.
No battle is expected tor some days, heavy
bins having made the roads impossible for
Ftuery and army wagons.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-04-17

fuBLic-No, 70,
AN Acr {, secure TO the ofhcers and men setually
employee in the Western department, or depart.
ment VI Aissour, their pay, bounty and pension
Re q enacted BY At Ssaass aad House Of Rspy,,,n.
atrtS az At DATED States Of Asriea an Coagfss rs,
Ssmbsd That the Secretary Of War be and he ia
hereby authorized aud required 90 allow and nav Ia
the officers, mons commissioned officers musicians and
priyates he 'ctofAre setualy employed 10 the militia
~ service OF the Init Il States whether mu,tsrea
into actual service or not where their s.ryices We're
accepted and actually empo, ed by ths general, who
have been IA III command OF he department Of the
West, OF the department OF the Missouri, the paw
and bounty rs IN oases OF ECU NJ enlistment
Sec z Had be a faFIhsr enacted, That n ofreers
non-eon missioned officer musicians and priyates
go employed, who may have been wounded or inca.
pscitated for service, shall be entitled TO and re-
oeye the pension allowed tor such disability. Prop,
dsd, That the length End character of their enlist
ment and service be such 20 enttle them under eS
sting laws TO such pension.
Sec. 3 Axd Be tf fsrtsU sNasted. That the heirs
of those killed in battle, OF tho,e who may have
died from wounds received while 80 in service shall
be entitled to receive the bounty and pay to which
they would have been entitled had they been regu-
larry mustered into service Popidsd, That the
bounty and pay referred to in this act thall not be
payable unless their term OF enlistment ana service
be OF such duration TO entite them 20 receive the
same, according TO ex istihg lswr,
Approved, March 25, 1862.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-04-17


The 4 =. Norwegian, Capt. MeMasters'
am Liverpool l p. IN. Of the sd, and Lon
In 4th, arrived here tonight
GREAT BRITAIN.
The br;es Adelaide and Mary Wrlph,
Oh arrived AT Liverpool on the 22d, having
Sccessislly run the blockade, which port
sv lett on the Sd OF March,
ibey had between them about 400 bales
| cotton and 200 boxes of tobacco AMI a
N siderable quantity Of rosin.
They left Charleston in company with the
HI Edwin and four schooners, all laden
Sth cotton and rosin.
They report the sunken stone feet last
reaking up, Charleston harbor being full OF
u floating timber.
They also represent tina, Charleston and
sayannah were we'll fortified, and in com.
and Of Gen Lee.
The proceedings III Parlisnen; on the I'd
here important
The question OF iron batteries continues
attract great attention.
Mr.. BentwicS had gwen notice in the
louse of Coumons thai he would move An
lnendmenr 10 Mr.. Osborne resolution de-
|ar;pg it inexpedien' TO proceed with fort.
Eations, TO the effect that the governmen, be
Uncovered 10 employ the money yo'ed for
krti6catons TO the constructions OF IRON
Ieathed vessels.
The Times says it is understood that or
ers were in the course o. ransmIssion TO all
bck yards, to suspend any further opera
bns upon wooden ships
The leading journals continue to urge ed
lprially, the necessity for iron fleets.
4 The Morning Post calls a,tentention TO the
improvements America is making in ordnance
e weight of shot thrown by the Monitor
eng nearly double that used OF board any
i the British ships.
The steamer Mars bound from Waterford
] Bristol was wrecked.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-04-17
Express
p UTLAND, APRIL 1sT, 1862.

ID UTLAND, APRIL 1sT, 1862.
CIRCULAR
Important 80 Shippers Of Freight between New
York, Albany, Troy, Boston, 10 ali parts OF Yer
mont, Northern New York, New hampshire,
Massachusetts, and the Canadss.
Goods and Parcels be shipped by this line to all
points ecth OF New York; also, 10 all places oecu
pied by the Union Army In the southern States.
THE NATIONAL FXPRR co.
Having obtained increased facilitits for carrying
Heavy hrtighi, are pr. pared to offer to their Gus
tom. tariff OF rates Tor gooOs In large lots that
mus give ssthfaetion.
The, do not unde rake TO compete In prices with
Ok Carts or Canals bat Tor q 0derate addition TO
regular transpots ion charges, they will give their
cuttoners the b, peht Of ExPREsS l1HE on PAS
SENGEk TRAINS.
Slow Coaches are play ed out. Speed is the order
of the day ind By careful treatment Of operty In
trusted TO their care quick time, and prompt de-
livery, they are determined to make their route
even more than formerly, the PopuAr Line
For particulars OF prices call at the SupeTin'end
ents flee in Toy, the general once "A Broadway,
New York or any of the of6ces on our line; bear
ing 10 mind that by route the, "a NO charge for
carriage between conn. cling lines, any chai re
for delivery within any reasonable distance In any
city village our route that is large enough for
an Express wagon to turn around in.
Shipper by THE line v i'll confer q faver on the
Manager II they will reportto the Superintendent
any careless handling OF freight, or aEy inovility
on the pat Of empio ytes.
C. N. THOMPSON, Agent.
E. II. VIRGIL, supt. DAWN
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-04-17
MANUFACTURED TO MEASURE AND FIT
GUARANTEED.

MANUFACTURED TO MEASURE AND FIT
GUARANTEED.
DIRECTIONS FoR SUPERINTENDENT:
iA-Dist an ce around the bar neck
B.-Distance around the chest under the armpits,
vest
i to D.-Distanee from Resm in back OF coat TO
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 testimonial and extracts from
Rev Norman Seaver and others:
Rutland, Dec Sd, 1861.
Dear Sir The shirts obtain
ed OF you were of very good quality, considering
the price, which was very low, while as to fit n
fault could be found
! have had shirts made to order In Boston and New
YORK, but hereafter shall patronise home manutao-
lures. Yours, 30,
The shirts perfectly satisfactory and ct well.
G. ii. Rove, Chester, Vt.
East Poultney, VT Dec IL, 1sal
ANY one wishing shirts that Is luxury to wear
would DO well to call ON E. N. Merriam and get a
perfect 1T N. s. Bab.r.
Brandon, Dec. 9Th, 1871
Dear Sir:-Your shirts ft per-
fectly and are cheaper than could get elsewhere.
D. A. Smslley.
/ am much pleased with the shirts 1 had from YOU.
They are perfect fitting shirts
PRICES LOW. Send in your orders
4. N. MERPlAM.
Merchants Row,
Rutland, W.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-04-17

Woodstock, Va, April "A.
A party of Ashby's cavalry, said to num-
i two companies, attacked body Of IN
lhtry at the Railroad bridge yesterday east
FStrasburg. A squadron Of the Vermont
Iyalry were called out, bu: no enemy was
|en, and they returned.
One hundred rebel cavalry have been
Zen across the mountain near this place.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-04-17

11ONS,
From first clsss Statue to . common Head Mark,
all kinds of
ORNAMENTAL AND FIGURE CARVING,
Executed in the most desirable style of the art
Our work has taken the first premium at every Ag
ricultuial Exhibition where it has been exhibited
viz the Vermont state Fair OF 1851, from which we
have diploma ss being the best Marble Artis's,
The first premium at the Western Vermont Agricul-
tural Association also he first premium at the
those wishing to purchase
MONUMENTS, GRAVE STONES, TOMB TABLES
Or any OF the almost endless varieties of lead
Marks, on the most reasonable terms are cordially
invited TO call and examine work before pur,
chasing elsewhere.
A, E. Wills, j. MAGEN, A F. FULLER,
West Rutland, Vt, April Z, 1862.
z. S. Particular attention given to Architecture
and Monume entail designing. apr diff
N B.--See what the Report of the Committee on
Slate and Marble OF the Rutland County fair says
II Rutland Herald, Oct. 10th, 1861.
In the department of Carved and Lettered
Marble well manufactured, some excellent
specimens were presented by J. b.. Marley. They
tive artist of Vermont and exhibit good taste, both
in design and execution
"We would instance the memorial stone, Our
Freddie, Jesus took him, with the design of hand
pointing upward, the glory breaking through the
clouds-in the midst of which, You the werd
Home Also, that of Charlie our only boy
with an elaborate and beautiful wreath of trait and
howers chselled from the marble, without any de-
sign other than that of the mind OF the artist .
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-04-17

A good assortment of Machine Twist suitable for
IA Family Tailors and Sadlers' use may be found
at r. N. MkKRIAM'S.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-04-17

y The Spanish Government has re-
osed to receive the rebel commissioner
Host, who has arrived in Madrid.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-04-17
FASHIONS FOR SPRING.

This day received choice selection OF BUSIHkSS
coArINGs, FANCY CAssIAEREs, with full
supply Of Brcadcloths, Doeskins, and vsssass
l. ID. COLE,
Merchants Exchange.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-04-17
Clark 4 Brothers.
WATCHES AND JEWELRY /,


MATCHES AND JEWELRY 7
CLARK BROTHERS,
Would again respectfully inform you that AFTER SAIL
Ing on nearly all their old stock, have Just returned
from Boston and New York, with the largest stool
RICh JEW ELRY.
w a t c h e s, Clocks,
AND FANCY GOODS,
Ever before offered in this State.
We have large assortment OF American wssohss
In Gold and Silver cases from SIS 90 to Aa0O.
AMERICAN WATCHES FOR LADIES, . new
and splendid article.
Ladies' Geneva Watches Of on Iown imrorzson
English and Swiss Watches, from S8.oo 10
FINE GOLD WATCHES, for Sl8,Oo
RICH JEW ELRY, of all desirable patterns.
SILVER WARE large invoice Of spoons,
FORKS Pie, Butter and Fruit Knives, Goblees, Mugs
Napkin Rings, Thimbles &c.
SILVER PLATED WARE,
A large and new assortment of Casters Of new pat,
tern, Cake Baskets, Card Receivers Full Tea Setts,
Tea and Coffee Pots and urns, Ladies', Knives and
Forks, and variety of other articles.
CLOCKS OF EVERY DESCRIPTION,
FROM 50 cts. TO ga, 90,
Including the new Patent Clock that run. s1shcut
friction, and warranted for IS years.
TABLE AND POCKET CUTLERY
A large assortment, from the best Ivory snd Pear
| handle to the cheapest
LADIES' AND GENTS FANCY GOODS AND
HOLIDAY PRESENTS, Toys, &c
$500 PAIRS sPECTA oLRs.
OF Gold, Silver, Steel and Plated bows from Is cts
to $500.
OPERA AND SPY GLAsSES.-We Keep CON.
stantly on hand Tor resetting in old bows ssfsooY
| G, Concave and Convex eyes.
HAIR JEWELRY,
We are prepared TO braid and Gold mount LADIES
and Gents Neck or Vest Chains, Pins and Ear Ofns-
ments, Bracelets Kings, Sleeve Buttons, Studs
Charms, or any other article. All done in the nioest
manner, and at reduced prices.
| ANEROID BAROMETERS, sure indicasoxs az the
| apprOac hing weather.
| thermometers, Rifle, Shot Guns, Revoivers Lars-
| ridges, Dirk and Bowie Knives, SO.
FISHING TACKLE of all kinds, &c. L.
The above goods were bought at War prses for
Cash, and viii be sold accordingly low.
| REPAIRING. - Watches Clocks Jeweiry and
Spectaoes repaired In the neatest manner sad at cor
| usual 10 " prices.
| H. q. CLARK, A. W. CLARK. NORMAN CLARK
| Clarks Block, Rutland, VT
Rutland, Nov. IT, 1861. nov 1877