davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-12-05
Marshai's Sale.

DY Yiriue of writ readiioni erDO 70 me direct
ID f ON the Circuit Court Of the United States for
the Middle District of Tennessee, at its October term
1SG3, will expose TO public sale, to the highesI
bidder for cash. at the door Of the Court house. in
Nashville. Tennessee, commencing at IL O'Clock, A.
81 D., on TUESDAY, the l9-h day Of JANUARY, 1864
all the right, title claim interest and estate which
Jas. O. Gwen has in tract Of land in viii amson
county, Tennessee about seven miles from Franklin,
on or near the Nashville Turnpike, bounded as fol
l0ws: Beginning at Sugar Tree on tie North side
Of knob, the south corner of the tract thence
East 276z poles TO stake, NJ. Bells South-Wess cor
ner thence North, one degree East, 81 poles, 10
ST Ike, originally Hickory; thence West l61 poles
10 a Back Ash: thence North one degree hast 90
po5s to stake; ttence West 81 poles, to the centre
OF the Turnpike thence, With the centre Of said
road to stake on Daniel JOhustOn's South boundary
line, Is poles; thence West, one degree North 99L
poles to a stake: thence West three and half &c.
gre South, 1875 poles, 10 rock; thence South l4S
poles to the beginning containing by estimate wo
Hundred and Forty Acres, and vested in said Jas C.
Owen by deed from Bel, bearing date March 9Th
1885, which is recorded page 374 OF RoOk W, Of lie
Registrar for Williamson county; the said tract Of
land, with all the Improvements thereon. which will
be sold herewith being levied on TO gatis iudg
ment rendered hy the circuit Court Of the United
States for the Middle District Of tennessee at its
April term, 1868 10 favor OF Henry Blood and against
Jas. c. Owen aad others.
e r. GLASCOCK, MarshAL.
de,6-lt By W LELLYErr, Deputy.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-12-05
WANTED.

A SITUATION e. Clerk TO s, me QaAriermasssF
either a. posi q in the -, By .Foaag MAJ
who has had s1Ine * 1tfiense. sdtro al
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-12-05
rneldent. Of .he Late nattIs.

We clip the following paragraphs from
the Cincinnati GszetIe's report of the
three days battles a! Chattanooga:
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-12-05
Call Meeting.

rT1HE members Of CUMBERLAND CHAPTER, 80.
l. l. are requested to meet at Odd Fellows Hail.
Saturday Dec. s, 1868, a. 8 O'Clock
dec5-lt JOHN h'CLELLAND, II p.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-12-05
FOUND,
F0R sALE.

A HORSE, bag, ysars Old, vel Broken, and &C.
tur haas aas here, can apply 4 Bospital No. n
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1863-08-20

daily, and yesterday Company r =.
the lead, reported fourteen sic, "Slag
sickness here is chiefly intermittent LIE
| think, but does not amount Ia r,,, 'gSer,
If a person, however, is only Et ',IoVa'I-
he may as well lay upn first as lo., ''CS,
i h. takes !, noo ,sa man to stand up straight
The boys live well enonsh
sleep well enough, hut the fact i 49, "oa
disguised with tins weather. d. M
like TO see a strong man wilt down IN. u0
ransplanted cabbage, and be carried iiG ,s. !
camp, looking so near like dead , ,u@
that you mvoluntarily begin Ia ,b 4aa
about his funeral, and how his folks ' naS
feel when they know he is gone. Bpt ' y
does not 90 after all and you are s" "
prised and delighted in day or two !,
see him coming from the hospital brino,~.
his bed with him, and looking as well !
ever, and ready for duty again. Our a,
sistant surgeons. Goss and Vincent b,r.
their hands full, but they do their va, WI
IN season, and in good shape, and mapr,
poor soldier, because of their fidelity ~
Skill, will live to bless them, long afs
" this cruel war is 0, err
But what are we to do to fill IN i
regiments? Every drafted man that
not come himself should ransack cren
for a substitute, and town meetings., lnss
of voting money to pay the exempts\
fee, should double it, and offer it 4,
bounty to each drafted man to 60. TEs
rebellion is on its last legs, evidently
and tuR army of the Potomac the I'M
day of September would do more to ovg
throw it entirely, than three times TIA
number next spring,
Striving in vain TO keep cool, | remain
Feverlshly yours,
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1863-08-20
A New MILITARY MOVEMENT

A New MILITARY MOVEMENT
Washington dispatch says that 0o'S'D
Tod of Ohio, Senator Cowan OF Penn!
wanna, Senator Harris of New York. o.
several other persons of large lpluSD'f
had an interview with President LlncO'
Thursday morning. Several gei''
were present and took part in the cow
sation. The purpose of the interview :
lates to an important military denloDsz,
ton. 1t would not be proper to is Wv
what it was, or the commanders WIZ ~, va.
prepared to undertake it, but 1t was 'a
estly pressed, and several OF the ge sms,.
men insisted that it would intllct a 'feip =.
dous blow upon the rebellion. 1t > o,tb.
derstocd that the loval governors O nv M,
ern and western states have had tho f,ni
posed movement under conslderal'O" ,,su,
have written the war department, "s Il,
that it shall be made forthwith. ~, ,osst..
met were to take up the matter al a, - - mad,
ING Friday, where decisionwlll y tbs
without delay. Nothing was saiu :.
conversation Thursday about the 'O''
ton.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1863-08-20
From the Ninth Regiment.

Yorktown, Va, Aug. llth, 1868.
EDITOR RUTLAND HERALD: - The
weather, until within two weeks, was very
rainy, and the result was that the soldiers
here began to be sick in great numbers.
Though it is dry now, and wonderfully
hot, sickness continues more or less,
though no one in our regiment has died
since July first. As an illustration of the
state of affairs here, the Nineteenth Wis
consin, out of about five hundred and fifty
men, reported over four hundred sick men
one day, and some other days they were
worse off than that. The result is that the
Ninth, which is comparatively healthy,
has to do one-half of the guard duty in
stead of ne-third, and furnishes three
fourths Of the commissioned officers for
the same duty, besides running this York
town machine generally. That | may
not be accused of Boosting, | will tell you
hat the Ninth has done, and is still do
ing: 1t furnishes Brigade Surgeon and
Brigade Quarter master, a Provost Mar
shall, Post Engineer, and an Inspector
General. 1t also sent three commissioned
officers to Vermont about three weeks ago
after conscripts, and three of our officers
have been detailed on general court
martial for the last two weeks. One also
is on committee to examine the officers
in this department, and another is Post
Quartermaster at Camp Douglas, Chicago.
The rest of US who are not sick have to
do duty Uery frequently.
We have now about one hundred sick
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1863-08-20

SUFFERING FOR CONSCIENCE SAEE.-|
The following remarkahlenarratve IS gr|
en- by Philadelphia correspondent of
New York Tribune: ....
"The leading particulars Of one of u
most remarkable events IN this war hv
Just been communicated to me. You klUF
that many of the Society of Friends have
long resided in N.rth Carolina, and that
fundamental article of their faith isak
fusal to take up arms under any cir,u.
stances whatever. In the early stege
the rebellion, the rebels of North CaroD,
well knowing their peaceful prncipls
permitted them to pass unmoiested.t though
known to be unconditional Union men
But as time went on, disaster to the rehel
lion succeeded to disaster, men were cggI
tured, killed or disabled to so fearful
extent, that every one ont of the q
must be brought into it,
Early this year the consumption el4
on the Friends. In one nelghbo5d
some twelve of them were drafted. l1e
cordance with their we'll known pms
pies, they refused to join the army. Bu
everywhere the reign of terror preyaia
and they were forced into the ranks. Hen
muskets were given to them, but eve!
man of them refused even to touch th
weapons. Every conceivable insult an
outrage was heaped upon them-they Ter
tied up, starved and whipped. Still the
remained firm to their conscientious col
victions, and refusse to fight FINAL
the muskets wers3Setually strapped
their bodies.
One of these Friends was singled out
especially obnoxious, and was whlpP
numerically. The officer in charge VI
lawIess and brutal, and on one occast
ordered him to be shot, as an example
others. He called out file of men
shoot him While his execuGoners we
drawn up before him, standing with
twelve feet Of their victim, the latter IA
ing his eyes to Heaven and elevating
hands cried ont in loud voice, "Fath
forgive them, they know not what tn
| do Instantly came the order to Fl
But instead of obeylng it the men drop
their muskets and refused, declaring th
they would not kill such man.
This refusal so enraged the officer tn
he knocked his victim down in the roa
and then strove repeatedly to trampe hi
to death under his horses feet. But t
animal persistently refused to even ST
over his protrate body. In the end tht
were marched with the rebel army to &c
tvsburg. In hat battle they remaint
entirely passive, fired no shot, nd in jl
alone trusted for preservation. Very ca
" in the action the officer referred to vi
| killed. The Friends, all unhurt were t
ken prisoners and sent TO Fort Delawar
Here, by accident, it became known
this city that several friends were am@
the captured, and two members OF they
Getty went down to inquire into the Z
cumstances, but they were refuse6iFs
mission to see them. They went lrst
atelv to Washington, and there obisA
an order for their discharge, condtoA
on their taking an affirmation of thelIF
legianca. This opened the prison aV J.
The affirmation made, these martyrs y
conscience sake were released and are nO'
here. -,
| 1t is probable that a more minute a., ~
accurate narrative of this case will De pr
pared by some of the society,""
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1863-08-20

The Next CONGRESS. The Albany
Evening Journal asserts, after careful
examination of the returns, that there will
be in the next Congress not only an over
whelmng majority in favor of the vigor-
Gus prosecution of the war, but majority
will cast their votes for the election of a
friend of the Administration as Speaker.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1863-08-20
PIGEON Cove, Mass, Aug

P1GEoN Cove, Mass, Aug o.
EDITOR RUTLAND HERALD;-Whlle
your friend of the Courier has an agent
in the Confederate army, why may not
Won have a correspondent at this lovellest
spot in New England? Situated upon
the extreme eastern point of Cape Ann,
with the purest air heaven ever gave to
mortal man-and such fishing do pity
the poor fellows who are slipping upon the
rocks of Furnace Brook, or climbing to
Shrewsbury Pond, or fording Hubbardton
Brook, in hopes of catching half dozen
sicklv trout as an equivalent for their days
work. Poor fellows, come here and we
will get the Skipper and his yacht, and
90 out to broad ocean, and sit there as
quietly as the sunbeams rest upon your
Green Mountains, and with a little lob
ster on our hooks, we will begin 10 pull
IN the Goldfish weighing from eight to TWEEN
ty pounds. If you are sick it will make
you well, if well, you certainly will be
bette.
Among the noted arrivals this week
was Ex-President Pierce Poor man
He had hard work to find place for the
s'soul of his foot'-the "crown Of his
head' he left with jeff DAVIS long ago.
No one would take him in-aot being a
stranger. All the boarding houses knew
thew could not be entertaining an ange!
unawares. He was obliged to take up
his quarters in farm house some miles
out. Think you, Daniel Webster would
have had to run from house to house to
find place to lodge? No-every door
would have been opened to him. But for
once poor Pierce was obliged to hear some
good Union sentiments. The ladies re-
called his ears with cold Traitor" cold
| Copgerhead." Poor Pierce, let him re-
| pose in his disgrace
Yesterday expectation ran high. a
boat race was to come off at 6 p. n. The
contest was to be on one side by young
lady with such eyes long brown curl:
streaming in the air, etc, etc. Time fol
the race CRIES the Colonel. Go! fol
the racem cry the ladies' There she
comes !" cries the Judge, "up to time. D
"But where is her opponent ?" cry all
hands. "Where is Wilson Yes-where
is L. V. K.?' felt small. The dignity
of my State was at stake. \ Vermont
| man backs down to a Massachusetts wo
wan. Diigent search was made, and
finally Wilson was found quietly submit
ting to the application of blister plaster
to the back of his head. Discretion in
this case was certainly tie better part Of
valor. The next time we propose bach
elor, and you must not be surprised to
hear that your friend Pettis has carried
off the prize, or has himself been taken
captive.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1863-08-20

UNDOUBTEDLY A CANARD.-The only
authority for the statement of the capture
of the U. s. steamer Vanderbilt by the
pirate Alabama, is the following indefinite
and unreliable paragraph;
THE ALABAMA.-The captain of the
Talisman, which arrived yesterday, re-
ports, we understand, that The United
States steamer Vanderbilt has been cap
tured by the Confederate steamer Alaba-
ma, but where, and when, and how, we
have not heard-Jamaica Guardian, Ju-
ly %.
A dispatch from New York brands the
statement as hoax.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1863-08-20
For the Rutland Herald
Our Country.
CONFESSION AND uopE

Lord, in our deep distress,
Thy peerless name we bless
Thy goodness own, ...
Although thy Christening hand
Lies heavy on our land, #."
And we convicted stand
Before thy Throne.
Long did the gathering storm,
In browning, frightful FORM
.s Our doom portend:
10, fearful founders spoke, ..
The breathless silence broke,
The leapiug iightnings stroke
Did swift descend,
The sword though Justice draw,
To guard Jehovah's law,
And clear HIS Throne.
Let Merey's match)SS plea,
In our behalf thepG o
Presented, Lord, 10 4 see--
BE mercy shown.
The naughty rebel host,
Although they proudly boast,
Ere long must fall =
In history have no place,
Except in deep disgrace -
They shall a suffering race
No more enthrall,
BY right the yictory's won,
By might be justice done
All wrong, redress;
Wher. from Oppression free,
We shall unit ed be,
And true prosperity
Our nation bless.
1uttingsville, May ?.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1863-08-20

Eve observe that the Democratic
papers, of the peace persuasion, pick up
with remarkable avidity every item Of
news of the escape of conscripts, or the
practical notification of the draft by
wholesale communication.
N. Y. Com. Adv.
And yet the same papers year ago
when the Government was doing its ut
most to recruit an army by volunteering,
were clamoring for draft, and insi ting
that "no war of proportions like the pres
ent was ever conducted by volunteering"
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1863-08-20

-Bramlette's majority for governor of
Kentucky, IN 60 counties, foot up Al ,9S4.
There are l09 counties in the State and
TIE Union majority is coming to be well
up to 6O,O0O.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1863-08-20

The SECOND SUB-DIsTRIcT.-The
towns composing the Second Sub-Dis-
trict, with the numbers of the first class
enrolled in each, are as follows Rupert,
81 4; Dorset, 101: Peru, 80; Landgrove,
81: Sandgate, SIS; Manchester, 10l ;
Winball. CO. GO. Arlington, 100; Sunder-
and, SO.
The number drafted from the Sub-Dis-
trictswas 1874, as follows:
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1863-08-20

Joseph Mack, Bennington
Geo I Hosen, Readsboro
Homer Evans, I"
Andrew j Peak, Stamford,
Jerome B johnson, Bennington
Elisha Mcdonald, Glastonbury
Leander Shippy, Readsboro
Orrick Greasy, Woodford
Harlow Madison, SALISBURY
l. f Abbott, BENNINGTON
John B Knapp, /"
Geo, Crawford,
Elmer Tinkum, SALISBURY
David Leach, Jr. Pownal
Russell Miles, Cd /" .
VIM Z Blanchard, Readsboro
Ma tin B Rood, Pownal
German Harrington, SALISBURY
J i ohm I, Currier, Readsboro
Enos b Cooper, Pownal
Joseph S Bemas, Stamford
Jerome Draper, Salisbury
Jonathan j S Rood, Pownal
Paxton L Bowen, Readsboro
David G Martin, Salisbury
DIN Huntington, 4"
Buckley S Case, Bennington
Daniel G Day, Stamford,
Paul Taft, Salisbury
Amos Phillips, Stamford,
George Henry, Pownal
Alonzo Miller,
Oscar Irish, Searsburg
Bennett S Cole, Readsboro
Jonathan Van Valkenburg,
Pownal
Mills Brown, Searsburg
Michael Quinn, Pownal
John Reardou, Salisbury
s Perham Chase, Bennington
Charles Beales, Salisbury,
Erwin G Greene, Pownal
John Sullivan, Stamford
Francis H HOLSTER, Woodford
Michael healey, Bennington
Columbus G Cutler, Woodford
Truman Greenslit, Readsboro
Josiah Bennett, Pownal
Chauncy Bratten, Stamford
Addison o Barber, Pownal
Horace E Stone, Salisbury
Arthur Walsh, Bennington
James B Johnson, I"
Walter B. Moves, Woodford
VIM I'll Solomon, Pownal
l. p Great Tracks,
Alanson Martin, Readsboro
VIM H. Grover, Bennington
Otis f Gates, Stamford
Thos Lannerd, Readsboro
Geo Fritz, Searsburg
Edward Hinsdale, Bennington
Amos Armstrong, Pownal
VIM Leisure, Stamford
John Healy, Bennington
Theodore Ridell,
Jas w Haley, Pownall
Geo ] Bond, Searsburg
John Dowell, Bennington
Martin Smith, SALISBURY
VIM Rose, Searsburg
John M Jackson, Readsboro
Henry w Goodell, +"
Royal ]. Wilcox, Stamford
David G Strud,
Abraham Morgan, Pownal
Henry w Esty, Readsboro
John N Niles, Shaftsboro
Frances E Stockwell, Searsburg
John F Gerold, Pownal
Lewis Moulton,
Harvey Sherman, Jr SALISBURY
Franklin Knapp, Searsburg
Daniel Collins, SALISBURY
Nathan j wilson, Searsburg
Milo c Halng, Bennington.
EDGAR Patten. Pownal
James R Carry, Bennington,
Patrick O Day, "
Ghas Sullivan, Stamford
Leroy Allen, SALISBURY
Hiram D. Leonard, Pownal
Geo H Austin, Bennington
Fred'k Berry, "
Chas w Swan,
Henry w Scott, SALISBURY
Justin A Pattrill, Pownall
James Hogan, SALISBURY
Chas Kellogg, Pownal
Frank Giltinant, Bennington
OTIS Gates, Stamford
VIM Cutler, Pownal
Noel Madison, Glastonbury
Albert E Bowen, Readsboro
Orrin Page, Bennington
John G HARDWOOD, t.
Edward Hawkins, Salisbury.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1863-08-20

he Town Hall, in this Village
Iay tuesday, This con
for the First Congress
net. The towns composing
iub-District, with the number
lass enrolled in each, are as
bennington, 275; Pownal, |
,rd, go +; Readsboro, 81 /; Sea
Voodford, "a; SALISBURY,
s. The number dra
was 255, in the e
err:
james D Brown, Re-
Darius Darling, Ber
John Preston, Sea
Arson Hayward, Rea
Patrick Kane, Sha
Stephen Adams, Ber
Andrew B Thompson, Pow
Truman w Cook, Rea
Jarius Pike,
John d Hall, Ben
Jas Carman, Sha
Solomon Matthews, Ben
Geo III Simons,
Van Ness Jepson, Pow
Moses Robinson, Ben
Tyler A Hicks, Rea
VIM B Rood, Pow
Edward Wolcott, Rea
Hiram Hathaway, Ben
Michael Murray, Sha
Nathan Bishop, Rea
Warren Word, Wo
Nathan Haley, Po'
Alfred HARDWOOD, Be
Albert l. Wood, We
Anthony Robinson, Benz
Chas f Sears,
Geo A Knapp, We
Henry Hodge, Ber
Sherman Myres, Bel
Peter J Day, Sta
jackson Leisure, Sta
Thomas Newman, Ber
Eleazer Pierce, Sta
Geo w Bradford, Bel
Sam'l L Robinson, Bel
Elijah r Pierce, Sta
Chester B Elmer, Sha
Arnold Thompson, Pc
Michael Casey, Jr, Be-
Moses Barber, ST.
Edward Norton, Be
Pat lex Somers, Sh;
Geo Montgomery, Po'
Leland Thompson, Pc
Seymour Galusha, Shi
Luther Stafford, Re;
Henry Clark, Sh;
Geo Vanderberg, Be
Sam'l B Holten, Pc
John l. Ashaman, St.
Norman Wright, BE
John Albeit, BE
Gilbert S Madison, Sh;
VIM E Bowen, Re
Henry Burgess, Be
John Williams, st
Walden E butcher, Be
VIM H Norton,
Frank S Whitcomb, Re
Marcus Whipple, Pc
Adm G Niles,
George E DIN, Re
Charles Ii Rickard, BE
VIM L Downs, Sh
Hiram Goodell, Rt
Alfred Bump, Sh
Orlin j Cakes, ST
VIM Larabee, 20
Andrew Barber,
Richard Wait, Sh
Otis Howard,
Michael Lyons, Pc
Abner Moore,
Jerome Benton, B,
james Slbley,
John P Taft, 81
Patrick Colwell, p
Alburt B Crosier, r
M ,, :, :, e.! A Thatcher, b
Frank Sullivan,
Webster w Taft, 81
Patrick Maha,
VIM Fitzgerald, B
Charles S Martin, 81
Jared Howard, b
Newman Ellwell, q
George REYNOLDS, I
VIM Towslee,
Amos Aldrich, v
r FL Green, Il
Solomon Howard, 5
Lewis H Cook, )
Sylvester Haley,
VIM O'Donnell, |
Daniel Carroll, /
Charles Fl Dunn, Y
George w Blgford,
Thomas Preston,
Thomas GaAbett, l
Justin 0 Sandford, S
Lucian Phillips,
Henry E Winslow, S
Charles Fl Harbour, Y
Chauncey Rosenburgh, I
Mason Burt. :, =
Charles R Sanford, B
Abel Moon, b
Truman Wait, )
Mark Beard, K
Michael WEIGH, 5
George w Clement, z
Aaron Pierce, Shs
Albert A Judd, Bel
~ She
David hom~,-,
VIM Fl Kimball, BE
Eli Richardson. Be
Perry t., Ter Pc
" Ta,u,la,, 20
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1863-08-20
From the Daily of Angus, 10.


The drafting for the First and
Second Sub : Districts, was made at
the Town Hall, in this Village, on yester-
day tuesday, This concluded the
drawing for the First Congressional Dis.
triot. The towns composing the First
ub-District with the number Of the first
class enrolled in each, are as follows -
Bennington, 275; Pownal, 1888; SIAM
ford, GO; Readsboro, 81 Searsburgh, 20
Woodiord, "a; SALISBURY, l6l; Glas-
tenbury, s. The number drafted in this
Sub-District was 255, in the following or
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1863-08-20

Readsboro |
SALISBURY |
Bennington |
Pownal |
Readsboro |
Bennington |
Salisbury |
Bennington |
pownal
Bennington
Readsboro
Pownal
Readsboro
Bennington
SALISBURY,
Readsboro
Woodford
Pownal
Bennington
Woodford
Bennington
g
Woodford
Bennington
Bennington
Stamford
Stamford
Bennington
Stamford
Bennington
bennington
Stamford
Salisbury
Pownal
Bennington
Stamford
Bennington
SALISBURY
Pownal
Pownal
SALISBURY
Readsboro
SALISBURY
Bennington
Pownal
Stamford
Bennington
Bennington
SALISBURY
Readsboro
Bennington
Stamford
Bennington
G.
Readsboro
Pownal
Readsboro
Bennington
SALISBURY
Readsboro
SALISBURY
Stamford
Pownal
Salisbury
Pownal
Bennington
SALISBURY
Pownal
Readsboro
Bennington
6
SALISBURY
Bennington
SALISBURY
Bennington
Glastonbury
Pownal
Woodford,
Bennington
SALISBURY
Stamford
Pownal
Bennington
Pownal
Woodford
Pownal
Bennington
Stamford
SALISBURY
Woodford
b, Pownal
Doc 4 10 III
L,UeuouorO
Bennington
Bennington
Salisbury
Readsboro
Salisbury
row nal
SALISBURY
Bennington
Shaftsburv
Bennington
Bennington
Pownal
Bennington
Readsboro
Bennington
Pownal
Bennington
Bennington
Searsburg
Woodford
Shaftsbrry
Pownal
SALISBURY
Pownal
Pewnal
Woodford,
Pownal
SALISBURY
Bennington
SALISBURY
CloceI,urx-
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1863-08-20

Leroy Woodland, Landgrove
John Richards, Sandgate
Henry Mofat, Sunderland
Ruel J Walker,
John W Woodland, Rupert
Theodore Swift, Manchester
VIM H Woodland, Rupert
Warren Robin, Winhall
Charles F Harwood, R,..,oert
Alvord E Kimbauli Manchester
John Factor, Dorset,
James X Batchelder, Peru
Edward p Sheldon, Rupert
Daniel Daley, Dorset
Abram NJ Smith, Sandgate
Frederick w Gray, Manchester
Samuel w. Basset, Manchester
Thos Maynard, Sunderland
Henry Davenport, "
Chas Fl Buck, I'd, Arlington
Seymour H Holley, Dorset
Henry L Tiff, Peru,
Roswell Mallory, Manch ester
ROYAL Jones. Dorset
Asahel H. Parker, Sunderland
Peleg Edgerton, Dorset
Cyrus Boynton, Manchester
Elias Madison, Sandgate
Samuel f Durham, Manchester
Edward Toomb, Sandgate
James Williams. Sunderland
Dexter Coolidge, Landgrove
Patrick Ward, Arlington
John Grimes, Dorset
Daniel l. Robbins, Peru