davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1863-01-13
OBIT u A RE s /.

Finding that protestations against long Obituaries
are of no avail and not having space to publish them,
except to the exclusion of matter we feel con-
strained to follow the example of our contemporaries,
who publish them at advertising rates. The usual
notices of deaths will be published as heretofore free
of CHARGE but Obituaries and Tributes oil Respect w
be charged for at the rates of TsN CENTS per line.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1863-01-13
QI0A REWARD.-Ranawayf from the sui
z.b T.

R1On Observation-Disclosures from the SUBJ
ROUU scriber, on the 4th of January, 1868, 8
NEGRO MEN, Mark, Lewis and Edward, all three
about the same height, feet or nine inches, and
all black. Mark and Lewis weigh about It's pounds.
Edward weighs near l4O pounds, and shutters very
much. Lewis and Edward had on blue Jeans coats
and brown jeans pants. Mark had SUIT of grey
jeans and has several of his front teeth out. will
give $100 apiece for the apprehension of them if taken
in Augusta, Bath, or Rockbrdge counties, S6uO
for the three if taken out of those counties, and secu-
red so that get them again Take them either dead
or alive. Address, THOS. N. BURK
Goshen Depot, Rockbridge CO., Va.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1863-01-13
FOR THE SPECTATOR
CAMP NEAR PORT ROYAL,
Decemhar 22i. 1867.

ED. SPECTATOR: I desire to acknowledge,
through the columns Of your paper, the receipt
of thirty-fiye pair of socks, one comfort and one
visor, from the ladies of Augusta county most
" from the vicinities of Mt. Sidney and Spring
hill, for the benefit Of Company l, 3lst Va. reg
iment. These articles were brought to me by
VIM. Warner, Esq, member of my company !,
who had been staying IN that county from the
effects Of wound received at Sharpsburg. He
reports tie people there being willing to do
all in their power for the comfort of our soldiers.
This act corroborates the high merits of the be-
neyolent ladies Of old Augusta. Their sympa-
thies were alive to our situation and condition
last winter, while on the summit of cold, dreary
Allegheny. Many articles, very necessary to
our comfort, were sent to US then from Angus
ia; and for those and the present | am author
ICED, by the company. to tender many thanks to
their d onors, and wish that the dismal tread of
an invading tyrant may ne'er disturb your sluin-
bers. w. b. MeNEMAR, 1st Lieut..
Company l, 3lst Va. Reg't.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1863-01-13
Speech of Hugh w. Shelley, E.q.

This gentleman was elected Speaker OF
the House of Delegates without opposi-
ton. On taking the Chair he delivered
a beautiful, appropriate, and eloquent
address, correct copy Of which is pub
lished in this issue.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1863-01-13
The Two Years Men in the Yankee Army.

Some of the best Yankee Generals
have expressed much solicitude in re-
gard to the Yankee regiments whose
two years terms of service expire. next
April or May. The first thirty-eight
regiments from the State of New York,
will 60 out of service in May, and among
these, it is said are some OF the best reg
iments in the Yankee army. The Her
aid says congressional action will be
necessary to restore to the army its best
officers and men after the period allud-
ed to.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1863-01-13
MARRIED.

On the 9Th instant, bv Rev Dr. White, of Lexiug
ton, Mr.. JNO. b. HOGE, of Staunton. and Miss FAN
ME JORDAN, daughter of VIM. Jordan, ESQ.,, Of
Rockbridge Baths. Rockbridge county, Va.
On the 9Th instant, by Rev. VIM. S. Baird, Mr..
ISAAC ] sGKIEVER, of Augusta county, and Miss
MARY JANE TEABO, of Staunton.
On the lst of January, 1863, by Rev. John W. Howe,
Mr.. VIM. r. GOUL and SARAH E. WALLACE, ali
of Rockingham county.
At the Virginia Hotel, Staunton, December 18th.
1862, christmas day. by Rev. Geo. B. Taylor, Mr.
JOHN HELMICK and Miss FRANCES JANE WAR
Neral Of this county.
Oh the 7th of january, 1868, at the residence OF
the bride, in Staunton, by Rev. Jos. X. Wheeler,
Mr.. CHARLES H. SAUPE and Mrs. FRANCES
STRAUGHAN-ali of Staunton, Va.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1863-01-13

Since the army Of Gen'l Bragg crossed
the Tennessee river in November we
have captured $500 prisoners, over 40
pieces Of artillery, 5000 small arms, and
lots of wagons.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1863-01-13

When Governor Johnston arrived at Chatta-
nooga, Tennessee, party ofpersons vehemently
called him out for speech. At last he appear
ed and told them that he would much prefer to
see them in the army. Exit the crowd looking
quite crestfailen.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1863-01-13
The New York Herald considers Lin

ZIG NCW IOrK IHTHIU COHSIu6I5 LI1-
coins 2,ronuncsanaep,tO unnecessary, un-
wise, and ill-timed, impracticable, out
side Of the Constitution, and full of mis-
chief, but hopes that it will prove moth
ing worse than a nullity and harmless
tub to the Abolition whale.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1863-01-13

A UCTION SALE We will sell, at auction, at
n our Auction Store, corner of Beverly and Au
gusta streets, Staunton, Va, Friday, the 10th
slant. the following very desirable goods, to wlch
invite The attention of the public:-
5000 yards 81 cotton cloth.
1000 I" g OSnaburgS
1000 lbs cotton yarn, No. 9, 10 & IL
loo lbs sugar
220 yes Brussels Carpet
loo lbs Black Pepper
~ loo lbs copperas
100 Boxes Tobacco all grades
+ Kegs Nails, IS, ard 10 dys.
Lot Wool Hats
3 Gold Watches
l Barrel Guauo
Singers Sewing Machine
Pianos
Barrels old Rye Whiskey
sc Apple Brandy
Jan 13-1t BRUCE Il PECK, Aucts.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1863-01-13

The lady who presented this article requested that
it should be given to the braves private in the
pany. Being unable to discriminate. have given it
to private IN the company who went through the
fight on the 18th instant barefooted.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1863-01-13

It is stated on the best authority that the Brit
ish Government has formally demanded the re-
call of Admiral Wilkes from his present station
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1863-01-13

I ESIKAHLE PROPERTY In STAUN.
II TON FOR SALE.-The subsc riber will offer at
public sale on the 23rd of March Court day} unless
sold privately before that time the house and lot
occupied by him, on the diagonally opposite
the Virginia Hotel This house contains sixteen good
There is good spring under the house and hydrant
in the house. ia m Tiss: lss
He will sell at the same time all of his household
and kitchen furniture.
He desires all persons indebted to him to come for
ward and settle up, and requests persons having
claims against him to present them that he NAV nav
them. 70
Jan. 13-tds RI RANKTN
y holders of this Company will meet at the Store Of
Geo: 3. Price, Esq., at o'clock. Thursday evening,
the 18th inst Important business has to be attended
to, and a full meeting is earnestly requested
Jan l3-lt JOS. A. WADDELT4 Pres
4 NEGRO BOY FOR SALE-Age n. color.
n mulatto health and llmts sound: disposition,
good Apply at this office. Jan is--1t
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1863-01-13

d. Oh REWARD.-It becomes my unpleasant
DCU duty (but am acting under orders) to offer
the above reward for the apprehension of Samuel L.
Wamper of company Z, LIST Va. Cavalry. SAID Sam
uel L. w ampler has been absent without leave for
more than II months. He resides the Port Re-
public road between Staunton and New Hope. No
tice is hereby given to commanders of companies not
to allow him to join any other company than the one
TO which he righfully belongs. BY order of Captin
T. W. McClung JNO. S. KERR, Private
Ian l3-2tx f- company f., lst Va. Cav.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1863-01-13


NOTICE TO CONSC RIPTS--TO
IN ALL PERSONS BETWEEN THE AGES OF
EIGHTEEN AND FORTY YEARS-In obedience
to General Orders No. 80, Ad;utant and Inspector
Generals Office, dated November 3d. 1862, Staunton
is hereby appointed place of rendezvos for CON-
SCRIPTS from the county of Augusta, which forms
mart of the Eleventh Congressional District and
ssst ant Surgeon w. A. Shelby is Board Of Ex-
animation for the Eleventh Congressional District
composed of the counties of Augusta. Bath Highland
Pocahontas, Allegheny, Rockbrdge Rockingham
and Pendleton. ka
All persons in the county of Augusta between the
ages Of EIGHTEEN and FORTY years, whether res
idents of any other portion of the State or of other
States in which the aforesaid orders have not been
suspended are hereby required 10 report themselves
at Staunton, Va, to the Examining Board and En-
rollinx Officer for Examination and Enrolment on the
days fixed in the annexed notice of the Examining
Board.
This notice includes EVERY PERSON between
the ages specifed-those who have heretofore been
examined and discharged either by State or Conted-
crate Surge0ns-those who have at any time been
discharged from the Army-those who have furnish
ed Substitutes, aud ANY and ALL persons who
may claim Exemption on any ground whatever. No
person Discharge, Exemption Detail fron ANY
SOURCE, Will excuse from attendance at the place ap
pointed
Attention is called to XII Paragraph, Sections
and 3, General Orders No. 81 as fol lows:
g. All the laws and regulations applicable to deserers
shall be applied to such Conscripts fail TO repair
to the place of rendezvous for enrolment who shall
desert after enrolment.
3. the agencies employed for the apprehension
ard confinement of deserters and their transporta-
ton to the commands of their respective command
ers shall be applicable to persons liable to duty
ConscriDts who shall fail to repair the place of
rendezvous after the publication of the call.
~ Conscrpts will come provided with at least
three days rations.
az
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1863-01-13

DARN FOR SALE.-By virtue of the last Will
Il OF Adam Shultz deceased, will proceed to sell.
to the highest bidder, Saturday, the OF Febru-
airy, 1863 the homestead Farm of said Adam Shultz.
containing 3o4 acres and known ''Greenway." This
Farm lies IN Augusta county, the road leading
from Staunton to Lexington, three miles from Green
vile. The land is of good quality and is especially
desirable Stock farm being greatly adapted to
grass with water IN every field, and good proper
ton OF valuable Meadow. There is it a good Man
sion, with Rooms and Cellar, with all necessary
outbuidings, and two Springs of good Water in the
yard a
This Farm combines as many conyeuiences as any
Farm in the county, and Is very desirable invest
ment q
Partial possession given on the day of SALE and will
make known on the day Of sale when full possession
Terms :-One-third in hand, and the balance in
three equal annualpayments. WIN s. HAWPE,
Jan 13-tds Executor OF A. ShultZ, decd
~ Rock Reg. copy and send bill to this office
= OsT.-I lost three NOTES. executed to me as
l Comm issioner-each note $500: 1st six I'd
twelve and Sd eighteen months after date. Persons
are warned against buying these notes. If any per-
son should find the bavoe named notes. and return
them to me, VIII De under many o6ngatlons.
Jan l3- 2t* ~ A. b. LIGHTNER.
/ AND FOR RENT.-As Administrator, / will
i y RENT, for one year, on Saturday, the Oath day
Of January 1863 that portion of the Dixon Land par
titioned to infant heirs, containing Isl acres
Jan s-st Taos. W. MocUE.
yNM.s. MUNSON, SUCCESSOR TO JOHN,
w SON, YOUNGER Il OTEY, GENERAL COM .
MISSION MERCHANTS, RICHMOND, VA-Wil
give his special attention TO the sale of Bacon, But
ter Lard, Feathers and all other kinds of Produce
Refer to Tardy Williams, Richmond; Mcdaniel
Irby, McCorkle & Co., Younger Co., Lynchburg;
L. +. johnson, Bristol Jan l3-5.*
4 ,OOD TIME TO PAY avail my self Of this
VI favorable opportunity to wind up my business
and therefore request all persons knowing themselves
indebted to come forward and pay up ger indu
gence caaap4 be given. All persons having claims
Of any kA1I whatever against requested to
present ttt1n Immediately.
Jan I3-tf DAVIS A KAYSER
I WILL SELL, at auction. at the plantation Of
i Maj A. G. Wayland, on Wednesday. the 2st, a.
bout so Cows and Heiers with calves
WIN. M. TAFT,
Jan lf-2t Agt Gem e. s. A.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1863-01-13
NEW ADVERTISEMENTs.

II IST OF LETTERS REMAINING IN
Ii The Post Office at Staunton Va, on the 3lst of
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1863-01-13

~ uc 1 Ooe->ASS ~ ~
December, 1852
Ashbern, Addison,
Arlington, James,
Adrian, John G.,
Alexander, James,
Allen, Nathaniel G.,
Arnett. Capt VIM w,
Banks. John L, Q,
Beverly, Alexander.
BrenkIey, David,
Bonnean, DR. q A, 8,
Bowles, Mrs Elizebeth,
Butler, Frederick.
Brisco, Maj Fred'k.
Beard, Miss Hannah,
BaIru, Howard M,
Boteler, Geo w,
Barnes, Isaac P,
Bouker, Joseph,
Butler, Mrs Jane.
Beck, Ira P,
Burson, J G.,
Bullion, 0 A,
Durham Randolph.
Bro wn, Capt Rldgely,
Bailey, Samuel L. i
Barbee. Gabriel I,
Bailey, Thos r,
Bolt, William l.,
Bell, w G,
Bradley, William,
Baker, William w,
Braswell Wiley Il, 2,
Burgers, William,
Ciemence, A F,
Carr, Elisha,
Cooley, Sibert Il CO,
Coyner, Mrs Capt,
Crist, George W, n.
Collins, Joseph,
Carroll, HI H,
Mccarthy, John NJ,
Cambhell, Jares, II,
Champion, Mills 2,
Casey, Miss Mary,
Chic, Obediah J,
Coopman, Z B,
era wford, K A,
Cox, Thomas Ii,
Clay, VIM.
Cooper, Capt w P,
Cunningham. William,
Conner, Col z 7 Q, z
Doyle, Allison,
DoId G Morgan,
billiard, d,
Depreast. Miss Cynthia n
Davis, James F,
DuvalIP,
Daniels, w W,
Duglas, DR. VIM Walter,
Davis, w B,
Davis, u ..
Eaton, b W,
Eaton, Mrs Elizabeth
Eskrew Jacob.
Elliot, John C,
Edwards. Jennie,
Edison Mlllidge,
Evans. William H,
Forrer, ID l. ii,
Fisher. Mary s,
FobeIs, James,
Foot, Capt j,
Foster. I j,
Fraley, VIM R,
Gunnell, Alexander,
(iallaher, DC.
Garnett, Clemence, HA
Gullapond, 4 T,
Grove, Henry H,
George, Lieut. John.
Grogan. G w,
Grubbs, John w,
Golden. Jefferson,
Green. Louis E.
Gibson. K,
Godfrey. L w,
Grove. Phillip d,
clifford. Samuel.
Grim. SalIie M,
Gordon. Samuel.
Gordon. William,
Giddings e. n.
Hendr,ck, AT.
Horigan. David.
.
Holllnsworth. Err.
Hull. G J.
H;yeIv. George w.
Hunter Oeorge 81
Honlt Miss Hnldy
Hussev John.
Holmsn DR.
Hamilton lanes A.
Howell John
H;te Isaac I
Hotf .Iohn.
Unhhard .keAn.
Hogan JdEs n
- nv
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1863-01-13
a UHUsTA COUNTY COURT CLERKS

IA. UFFICE, to W.T.: -------
Taken up, BY Charles B. Steige, in Augusta co., ON
the LIST day of December 1862 and posted before JAS
N. Gentry, j. p, A SOW of white color with black
spots crop off the leftear; and shoat of white color
no marks perceptible-the two appraised at SIT, by
Levi Beard J. H CARRIER, and Noah Miller
IExtract-Testel WIN. A. BURNETT, d. G..
Ian 93-3t% s4-sl.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1863-01-13

A UGUSTA COUNTY COURT CLERKS
n OFFICE, to wit: zs1
Taken up, by Christian Wine in Augusta CO.. on
the 10th Oct 1852 and posted before A. H. Ross, ].
p. brown Horse, has glass eye. with slight
speck in the other, white face, both hind feet white,
and small white spot one of his front feet sup
posed to be years old, appraised at $3.50 by Simon
A. Slower, G. K Hyde. and Arthur Grooms.
Eve Extract Teste WIN. A. BURNETT, d. @.
T. aoxx
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1863-01-13


lowing very desirable goods, to which invite the
attention # the trade
80 bales ga DOmestics,
35 T" rs
80 8" a :"
so /" Osnaburgs, 8 4 and 10
10 /" Brown Drilling,
20,0UO I" Cotton Yarns-assOred Nos,
2,U0o g yards Jeans and Fulled Cloths, ~
so dozen Wool Hats,
90 g Grey Caps,
$50 sacks Salt,
100 kegs Nails
loo bbis- Brown Sugar,
sacks Coffee.
100 bbs Apple Brandy,
% bbls Wines,
Is packages Boiling Cloths,
$4,000 Envelopes,
80 Reams Letter Paper,
200 bales Raw Cotton,
% bbls Tanners Oil,
III bbls Spirits Turpentine,
10 bbls LInseed OIL,
bbls Lard Oil,
loo gross Matches,
10000 lbs Macaboy and Scotch Snuff,
1900 lbs Coperas,
100 boxes Candles,
loo tierces Rice.
100 900 Segars, $3.50
Smoking Tobacco of various brands,
Manufactured Tobacco of various brands
Together with many other articles hand and
to arrive. j. =. SCOTT co.
Jan l3-1t
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1863-01-13

tb10 REWARD.-Stolen, from the subscriber,
DIO on Sunday. the 18th of JAN, S 1926, by man
named Sell Robinson Two of the notes were 70 notes
on the Central Bank va, one $40 note on South
Carolina Bank one 81 note on the Farmers Bank OF
Va and the balance in Confederate money VIII
paw the above reward for his apprehension and de-
livery to me- if taken in the county, or ~ IT taken
out the county. JUN "oArhHD.
Jan 13--it*
VXYANTED-TO HIRE, for the present year,
wv man Servant also, a girl about II years of
age "A liberal price viii be paid.
Jan 13-1t ). b. TlNSLEY.
TOUGGY LOST.-About the LIST of December, the
ID subscriber left open buggy, about half worn.
with the shayes broken, about u miles from Staun-
ton, the Parkersburg road This notice is publish
ed that the person who has been taking OF it for
him may know to whom to deliver it. He may
deliver 1t at the Livery Stable at the Virginia Hotel
Jan 13-5tis ID. v. RDCKIAN.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1863-01-13

- Persons calling for letters IN the above list
will please say they are Advertised.
Jan l3-lt l.. L. STEVENSON. P. NJ.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1863-03-19

RUTLAND County Court. - Saturday,
March IA, 1868.
No. 26l-Ballard ". Brown. Verdict for
Plaintiff damages $38286.
No. 3O5-Adm. of George York Y. Austin
K. York. Assumpsit on two promissory notes;
defence, payment and tender. Heard in part.
Jno Prout and Daniel Roberts Attorneys for
Plaintiff D. E. Nicholson Attorney for De-
fendant.
Monday, March l6.-No. 3o5.-Adm. of
York V. York The trial of this was contin-
ued through the day.
Tuesday-Adm. of York V. York-Trial
finished; verdict for. plaintiff. Damages
1896 95. This being less than the amount
rendered and paid by the dafenl liant in Court
was IN effect verdict fer the defendant.
No 228. G. c. Wari V. Alphonzo Kill
burn, Apt Assumpst on contract to man
facture wool into cloth. Tried and submitted
H. G. Wool and G. G, Dewey attorneys
for plaintiff; Edwin Edgerton and D. E..
Nicholson attorneys for defendant.
COUNTY COMMISSIONERS far as return
have been received, the following gentlemen
appear to have been elected as commissioners
for the ensuing year--all of them temperance
oapdiJatac
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1863-03-19

CoNvERsIoNs.-The conversion Of Gerrlt
Smith seems not less remarkable than that OF
John Van Bugen. He compliments Van Bu-
rem on his recent stand and believes in Tn
ion with Republicans and Democrats the ig-
noring of party differences, and the direction
of every effort solely to sustaining the govern
ment in its efforts 10 restore the Union. Mr..
Smith says OF the proclamation:
II pass to the wrong which those abolition
lists commit who condemn the Presiden for not
proclaiming freedom to all the slaves, and also
to the wrong which those. democrats commit
who condem him for proclaiming il TO amy
Now the truth on the one hand Is that the
President has no right 10 abolish sJGuery eZ-
cept as Chief, and no right even
in tat capacity TO abolish il any farther or fas-
ter Than the military necessities Of the country
call for The truth, on the other hand, is that
he has the right TO abolish any and all slavery
the abolition of which IS called for by such
necessities. In his much criticised, much con-
demned and much ridiculed letter to Horace
Greeley, the President laid down the true doc
trine in this case"
The following is part of his closing ap-
peal in speech recently published:
any hearers, we will all stand by the gov
ernment-will we not? Although some of US
are Democrats and soms Republicans, and
some Abolitionists, we will neverthelest lock
hands as Amercans-will we not? We will
all of us, notwithstanding our party divisions
and party interests, generously and patrioti-
cafly band ourselves together 10 crush this
causeless and accursed rebellion-will we not 9
Would that we might this night feel more than
ever that it is not by the rebels that we can
be conquered, but only by ourselves. Moth
ina is truer u.aa that the life Of the rebellion
is IA, disunion al. the North. Nothing is tyuer
than that it aeould find its deoh in Union Of
the North
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1863-03-19

AN EpIrApH.-The following affecting epi-
taph was copied from the headboard Of rebel
soldiers grave in the Wesleyan Cemetery, st.
Louis. 1t was written by lady:
aHere lie stranger braiv,
who died while ftin the Southern Confederacy
TO saye,-
piece to his dust"
ssbraiv southern friend
from island 10
YOU reached Glory US end"
1--WE plase these flowers above the strangers
he'd,
in honor of the shiverlus died."
''Sweet spirit rest in heven
Ther'l be no Yankis there"
Boston 7raUel2ss.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1863-03-19

QUEER EprTApH.-The following epitaph
may be. found in grave yard in Baton Rouge,
Louisiana
ssHere lies buried IN this tomb
constant sufferer from Salt, Rheum,
Which finally in truth did pass
To spotted erysipelas.
A husband brave, father true, -
Here he lies and so must you"
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1863-03-19

e Preparations are being made for
movement in Gen. Hooker's army. The
transportation resources are being cut down,
and officers have been notified that all super
fluous baggage must be sent home. The ofh-
GERS of the line are to be allowed nothing IN
the shape Of camp equipnee, except shelter
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1863-03-19
crown, wIlasn1 n1l X 10 p
soldiers of freedom q !. r. 6 Kemg
ana saviors of the Unions
am, Sir, your obedlent servant
WILLIAM III, SEw,p,


oEcEssIoN SYMHATHIsERs Coo1rn -
On the recent visit of the Unired. ST.
steamer Vanderbilt to the port Of K;nassae a.e
rshn1 rahmaca, her officers were nsuted BY bavna
Leoel songs bawled in their ears and pay,ns ,,nl
nooseu at IN the streets In one instance ~
nsGsnce paths Of these contemplate ne
a,nsers dau a was properly punished 1'pn On y
men euenlng, a about O'Clock, boat ,a.a ,ua, 8
eerv ana women, dressed in their oas nae oaa g
at the pulled to around the ship singing 'sar an .
ficers Up OF their voices. Severai ~ IKE IKE
and vo we're sitting in the sarboard -, 'ne 81 :
sbous very naturally felt insulted al az hsahgway
s.o. o" oI bravado, and wished e., 'nis public
ss.op i, when one Of them 1n.u nro,, Ior way to
prose .ne pumps and wet tham to put
boat ron turned was at once adoptad s% down This
ss,ssm sass.a o Wasr rns again :. s
their Boat a1Ghnaisag them to e0Ml the % the
ea as ssGrs they vented as he they pulled t~a
Senator mate Hon. isa.' Wn. W, A. Ric6ard.oa
Hampshire IRON illinois, is Charged hsin| c0pPerhead
{sas y The ysness " %h ss their bel Ns~ d.
rsausstsS 'igt Democratic ceusr. a Speeches. The
''sa A'n not 70 visitI I sIsir sss,Dn sss@nttee have
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1863-03-19

~ 1t is said that the difficulties which
constrained Gen. Sigel to tender his resignation
have been adjusted and that be will withdraw
ms reaiguation and return to bis old command.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1863-03-19

OLD ABE's LAST JoKE.-Wben our good
President heard Of the recent rebel raid at
Fairfax, in which a brigadier general and a
number of valuable horses were captured, ne
gravely observed, swell, / am sorry for the
horses" "Sorry for the horses, Mr.. Presi-
dent = exc aimed the Secretary Of War, rals-
ing bis spectacles and throwing himself back
in his chair in astonishment. .Yes," replied
Mr.: Lincoln, ~ can make bngadler general
in five minutes, but it is not SO easy to replace
a hundred and ten horses.n