Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1863-05-28

say our exchanges OF yesterday, IN the
towns from here to Burlington inclusive,
where he has been recently" taking inn the
community, as he did in Rutland. The
writer of thia was out of town when the
said Hall lectured here, and knows
nothing of him by personal observation
As our exchanges, however, who were
among the "taken in" now agree
about him, we presume they are right
and give him the benefit of our circulation
to extend the notice The Brandon Men.
tor saws there are good asons for beley,
ing that this is the same chap who hum,
plugged the Bostonians while since as
one Clark and a son-in-law of Sam Hous
ton.
The Rutland Courier, by the way, n,
bilantly says that the " aboy5tiOaiStS Of
Rutland, WalHngford, Brandon and Ver,
gennes, have been wofully taken ill.," &c,
by this Hall. We notice this merely on
account of its refreshing " GOODNESS " this
hot weather especially when taken in
connection with another paragraph which
we clip from the same paper, The Cou-
rier of April 18th contained the following
"FREE LEcruRE.-We have merely
room to say that on account of the weather.
Hon. Il. NJ. Halls lecture for last evening,
was postponed until this Friday evening,
at the Town Hal.
Mr.. HAL Is @ go06 loyal Union and
COMMUNICATING citizen Of ALabamo,
aud nee adcise Our .fje''dS to 90 and hear
him.n
The Courier might as well confess itself
the most wofullv taken in of ell.
BrpGLARY.-We learn that Mr. Buf-
fum's meat market on Merchants Row ID
this village, was entered through cellar
window, night before last, by one or more
, burglars. The money drawer was broker
open, and its contents Ga few dollars il
amount) distracted. The safe showeC
indications Of having been tried, but with
j. out success We understand the villain,
, are being looked after
: The CAVALRY REGmENT.-Surgeor
!. Gale Of the Vermont Cavalry writes US
in relation TO what appeared recently in
= our columns concerning the dismissal Of
Captain Huntoon and Lieutenant Higleg
The allegation made bv our correspond
emit ia the communication referred to, was
IT substantially that the dismissal Of Captain
,e tluntoon was owing TO personal l!l-wIll o.
the part OF the Colonel commanding tn
1t regiment and consequent representation
N made oy him 90 ne commanding Genera
,e Wiat was Incidentally said In relation
,u Lieutenant HigleY was based, rot upo
ANYTHING our correspondent SAID, cut upq
y statements we had elsewhere seen, w
IS disclaimed any personal knowledge OF th
+, matter at the tjme but from what we knog
> of our correspondent, we deemed bn,
y aud we still deem nlm, worthy OF creaA
Mt But we Of course 80 not refuse Surgeo.
C. Gale the opportunity OF making pubic HI
8 statement
IL Much Of his letter, however, Is take
OF UP with rep,arsa about wnal ae tern
Id Islander" from various sources upon Oh
regiaeul. Nothing of the kind has a.
reared Ia our columns that We are ava
Of. either III tae way Of spoadence
IN. otherwise. The letter Ia question c0ntA
al, ed nothing Of the kind OH che contrar
inf we have copied whatever wa have seen
praise of the regiment, and are glad
ul- notice that il is held In high esteem
md the commander %. Jae brigade n which
out Is now placed.
Co. But the part OF the letter which Is a
io' phcabe to what has appeared IN our col
by respondencr we give below. Surgel
by Gale says:
bel ;" In YOUR daily issue Of the 1th insta
YOU make some comments on the dIsmu
Of Captain Hunloou and Lieutenant t
lev of the Ist Vermont Cavalry, bs
lui upon information received from an
tate Captain who is now IN the service OF
on Government. To you, and perhaps
1000 YOUR readers the information appears
'i'o be reliable. With regard TO what is ;
and of them as Ctiicers, I have no word IN
the position. 1t IS true they have ear
lead reputation Of be ng judiclous and bra
The point is this 1t IS SAID that
pro- cause of their dismissal is personal
The will on the part of the regImental o
af- mander, and consequently on account
=, 70 his report to the Commanding Gene
they are dismissed. This Is a stab at
DAY Colonel, and through him at the regime
No such reports have been made
charged fact no reports at all by
~ Colonel. None mas been seen, read,
De- has he been consulted in the matter
5 for know that he considers the dismissal
arge one of them unjust, and that he has %
n,tor and will do all in his power to have
'' restored. What his opinion may
perl to the other | know not %,
The The personal lll-W'A
no Of venom exists in the bosom OF your (
s pondent, and if It was confined "''''
arc would have nothing to say here
DE- Our correspondent, it will be re'
bered, said nothing about the regimen
A whole. He made no ''stab' al IT,
Rpus we have no doubt he will take as u
,,,,rs interest and pleasure in its welfare d /
n