davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1864-10-06

The DECLINE IN PRIcEs.-The prices
on Tuesday last, Of the articles mention
ed below, compared with their prices on
the LIST inst exhibit a decline in the
following sums respectively;
Cotton so cents per pound; flour 81 %
per barrel wheat per bushel ga cents;
corn cents per bushel; pork per bar
rel, 81 %; lard IL cents per pound !
Coffee 10 cents per pound sugar cents
per pound; tea 30 cents per pound /;
wool Is ceuas per pound; molasses 10
cents per gallon; dry goods % cents to
IS cents per yard in the matter Of de-
LANES; cotton goods 10 to II cents per
yard Petroleum oil % cents per gallon;
iron SO per ton; hides cents per pound.
At the auction sales OF dry goods in
New York on Tuesday, many of the ar
ticles offered sold at decline of from
25 TO 40 per cent.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1864-10-06

"A plausible explanation of the re-
cent piratical performance on Lake Erie
was given by reckless chap on the
street "Oh. HI" said he, "that was
some Of the Chicago conventionists got
strapped on their way home"
"A gentleman who has excellent on.
portunities for knowing whereof he af.
Arms writes from McClellan's home
state: Notwithstanding New Jersey
has been conceded to Mcclellan by the
republicans, things look rather shaky
!or the peace party, just now. The 9th
new Jersey, just returned from the war
say they have not copperhead among
tnem, ana their enthusiasm for Old Abe
u remarkably unanimous. and IL a
strong indication of the feeling among
the soldiers. They come by it naturall9
enough, for Kearney had most nersact
contempt for Mcclellan as a general and
the New Jersey soldiers all adore Kear.
uey."
Druid" the rebel correspondent at
baltimore of the New York World. who
~ 70 give US such magnificent 40.
counts Of the strength Of the rebel AZ.
mies and what Early would do on this
zoe The Potomac, has subsided altoaeth.
q since 6heridan's victory.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1864-10-06

GEN. BUTLER TO THB WAR CoRRBsPoN-
DBSTs.-Gen. Butler has addressed a
note to newspaper correspondents, tel
ling them they shall be furnished with
every facility for reporting movements
made and completed, but requesting
them not to indulge in hints and specu-
lations as to pending movements or des-
criptions of the movements of officers of
high rank. The general illuminates his
missive with the advice of Hamlet to
Horatio, thus:
"That you, at such times seeing me, never shall,
With arms encountered thus, or this head shake,
Or bv pronouncing Of some doubtful phrase,
As, Well. well, we know
Or, We could, an' if we would -
Or, 1--we list to speak; or. There be an if they
might;
Or some tuch ambiguous giving out, to note
That you know aught Of me;
Tais do you swear"
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1864-10-06
RUTLAND HERALD.
FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER so, 1854,
p,eaching sna Practice.

,,,o, NJ the SO called democratic pa
..~, have. since the Chicago Conven-
I'm been decrylng the use OF personal
',,,hets in the conduct of the present
nolltical campaign, Having exhausted
che bllingsgate vocabulary upon the
head of the Chief Magistrate OF the
limited States prior to their own nom
mating convention, they now, since they
have set up their mark, cry out TO the
administration party not to shoot al
n Al the first intimation OF doubt
as to the heroic, unparalleled ana all
sacrificing patriotism, the giant aoll'ty
and Napoleonic genius Of their Candidate
they dire up, SO far ~ meek, peace-at-
ANY price men" can BE said to fire up
with virtuous indignation and clamor
for a cessation of hostilities and con-
duct of the campaign on higher grounds
than personalities.
Their preaching on such occasions is
not bad, but alas for their example and
prdCllCcs w PiSSluNht VI PiSo''N''''>s
candidate ever before received 1.-THE OF
the gross, indecent, disgusting personal
abuse and slang that has been and still
is heaped upon the head Of Abraham
Lincoln. An exchange culls from lead
Ing papers of the opposition, the New
York World, Albany Argus and Roch-
ester Union, few of the vile epithets
constantly in use by those journals, in
speaking Of the President Of the Nation.
Here they are: "Despot," "Thief,"
'Tyrant," Swindler," "Usurper," "Old
scoundrel" Fiend," "Land Pirate"
Catcher" big secessionist," Mon
ster," " Braggart, "Robber," "Buf-
Soon," LIAR" APE" "Perjurer,"
"Filthy Story Teller" "Ignoramus,"
ia Long, Lean, Lantern-Jawed, High
Cheek Boned, Spawned, Rail. Splitting
Baboon." The last fabrication of the
World, connects the President with a
party of negro wenches on the grounds
OF the White House in a manner too in
decent for repetition.
Such is an indication of the practice
Of the opposition papers as compared
with their preaching. And they in the
same breath loudly complain that the
freedom of speech and of the press is
utterly destroyed at the North
OF course no party which had any
foundation in right, patriotism or loyal
ty, would be compelled, or in fact could
aford, to resort to such base ruliianism
OF speech. We say could afford" for
no man resorts TO such style of con-
troversy until he has been driven from
every foundation OF genuine or respecta-
bic argument, and resort to it is
therefore a confession of absolute fail
ure which no party. hagiag any thing to
lose, can afford.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1864-10-06

EXCHANGE OF Notwithstanding
are now freely going on, man for man.
Our agent of exchange, lately Major, but
now Lieut.. Col. milford, will start for
Savannah, in day or two, with 10000
sick and wounded rebel soldiers, to be
exchanged for as many of our poor fell
lows at Andersonville, Georgia. Gen.
W. F. Bartlett, Just exchanged and re-
turned from Libby prison, says that
about 5000 are imprisoned in prisons
around Richmond, but mostly at Belle
Isle andl that those confined in the lat
ter place were most of them captured in
the valley, and have only shirts and
drawers for covering, Two-thirds OF
them have no tents, and are obliged to
lie out night and day upon the land
Many of the prisoners confined in the
Libby were obliged to walk nights to
keep warm, having no protection be-
You'd their insufficient clothing against
the damp, chilly autumn air. The prison
guard was composed of men of seventy
years and boys of fourteen, ali the able
bodied men being on duty at the front.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1864-10-06

The HARLEM RAILROAD Passenger
trains leaving Rutland at s o'clock A. NJ.
and at LAO A. NJ. now connect at Troy
with the Harlem railroad trains for New
York. There is no change of cars ex-
cept at Troy. Baggage is checked
through from stations on the Rutland
and Burlington railroad. Peopicc from
this vicinity going to New York city
would do well to try this road, which is
now under the management of our late
popular townsman, E. FL. Chaplin, Esq.,
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1864-10-06
Miscellaneous Items.

Capt. Spoke, the African traveller. =
dead
Gen. Early's name is Jubal, and the
day of Jubal E. has come.
John Morrissey, the pugilist, Is .
Mcclellan man, but being sharp, wants
to bet 100000 that Lincoln will be NJ
elected. mo takers"
The draft is proceedidg quietly II
southern Indiana, and lots of copper
heads (cops they call them for shorty are
drawn. The precautions of the govern
ment and the exposure of the conspirar
cy have overawed and stifed the threat
ened resistance.
A large number Of refugees from
Atlanta, who preferred coming North -
going South, arrived at Cincinnati On
the 10Th. Most of them were in con-
Portable circumstances, but few ~
quired relief sa
The Supreme Court of New Hamp-
shire has unanimously decided the SOLE
diers' voting bill to be valid and bind
ing law, without the signature OF the
Governor-the veto message Of the Gov
ernor having been returned to the State,
Legislature one day too late.
"A man in Washington was coDydct-
ed of selling glass of liquor, AID sem
fenced to pay three fines amounting TO
$63 list, because he sold without IL
cense; I'd, because he sold it to SOL
der, and, Sd, because The sale was on
| Sunday.
MIR. Lincoln has always favored the
| right OF the soldiers to vote, Gen. Nc
Clellan has Eever said :. word for it, but
dio say q yer ago that he agreed with
Judge oodward, of Pennsylvania, who
utterly opposed it, and also opposed CO
ercion.
! Grapes. can be kept by dipping the
punches in lime water of the consls-
tency of thin cream, which coats them
and keeps out the air. When wanted
for eating, dissolve and clean of the
crust by dipping them in warm water.
a ssc liver, calling himself
william Rosea, went to rv..- ND. Ohio
last May, bought two FERNS. two horses
and carriage for 500, played sne I,lous,
married minister's daughter, swindled
his father law out Of $500, and d.
serted, leaving his wife penniless, tie
dominic in debt, and the owners Of the
horses, carriage, &C., anxious to learn
his whereabouts.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1864-10-06
NoarHsAsr Poubryrr CmnruRy-

NoarHEAsr PoubrsEY cHMHrnRY.-
The Inhabitants of Poultaey by vote a
the town, have built a durable fenss
around this burial ground. 1t was ear
ly given for the burial of the dead, and
many have been buried therein, among
Others the flrst representative OF the,
town, TO whom is due the selection and
gift of the ground. The pleasant location
as last resting place for our dead
will not be overlooked, nor its central
position and Its easy access. an.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1864-10-06

FREE SPRBcn.-The Copperheads are
illustrating their sincere devotion to
Stree speech" in their old fashioned way.
At an immense Union Ratification Meet
Ing held in Boston on Wednesday eve
ming, the speakers at some of the stands
We're interrupted, stones and other mis-
siles were thrown, and some persons in
the club professions were maltreated in
o manner worthy of the Network Five
Points democracy" this rowdyism be-
ing kept up for over an hour. Similar
scenes are reported as occurring at IN
ion meetings In various other cities.
A slight foretaste of what Copperhead
"peace" would be In the success Of the
Copperhead party.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1864-10-06

AocIpENr-James Hurley of Burling-
ton, returned member of Co. A, 7th
VT, in endeavoring to jump off the
Thursday afternoon train south, on the
Rutland and Burlington road, injured
his head internally. His recovery is
doubtful.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1864-10-06

SURVEY OF THE Essex RAILROAD
The St. Johnsbury Caledonian under
stands that Messrs Chandler of Lunen-
burg, Beattie of Maidstone, Nathaniel
Lee of Waterford, Houstin Of Victory,
and several other gentlemen, will COM
mence the present week survey of the
route for the Essex County Railroad,
from st. Johnsbury to or near Island
Pond,
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1864-10-06

PERsoSAL.-Dr. Frank Kelly, the pop
ular surgeon of Campbell Hospital,
Washington, was, on Wednesday of last
week, presented by the patients and
other friends in that institution with a
set of silver ware, deliberately embellish-
ed, and also set of superb china.
DIR. M. L. Baxter, another surg con
of the same hospital land son of Hon.
Portus Baxter of this State) was also
presented with magnificent table cas-
tor, silver pitchers and goblets.
Archibald Robertson, Esq. Post.
master At Salem, N. Y, formerly long
time resident of Bennington, has been
drafted to ill up the Company of State
militia in that town under Seymour's
"despotic" order for a CONSUMPTION. &
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1864-10-06
The Mcclellan Pendleton ticket n

The McClcliau-E tuuieton tIChcs IV-
minds somebody of the unfortunate dog
In MInchausen's story, who, while run
ming at full speed, came against tree
with such force as to split himself from
snout to tail. Munchausen says he clap
ped the two halves together and they
united, bat inadvertently two legs were
up and two legs were down. The run
ming gear of the Chicago ticket was
similarly botched, and now the copper
heads insist on taking the dog apart.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1864-10-06
LoursrAsA-An official announcement

LoUIsIANA.-An official announcement
from Gov. Hahn of Louisiana gives the
total votes cast for and against the new
Constitution, as follows: For the Con-
stitution, $3.50; against the Constitu-
ton, 1865. Gov Hahn, in a proclama-
ton, has declared that the Constitution
is henceforth ordained and established
as the law of Louisiana.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1864-10-06

PorAroBs.-A merchant in Bellows
Falls is selling potatoes for % cents a
bushei less than ~. =. naid for them, s nd
in the towns about they have been free
ly offered at so cents per bushel, and no
buyers. This is partly owing to the
general fall in prices and partly to the
abundant crop.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1864-10-06
Local an,.s sssse.

FOURTH VRRMosr.--0ne hundred men
aud ten officers of the 4th VT, whose
terms OF service had expired have arriv-
cd at Brattleboro, and 1t was expected
that they would be mustered out of
service yesterday (the 29th) The vete-
rams were welcomed on their arrival In
Brattleboro by Col. Waite, on behalf of
the town, aud generous collation. was
Given them at the Bratt,-boro House.
The following Is u copy of the order
under which they are sent home and
mustered out, and those who re-enlisted
formed into a battalion:
HEADQUARTERS 6Tu CoRPs,
September Goth, 1864.
SPECIAL ORDER NO. 203.
/, The Attn Regt. Vermont Vols, Its
term of service having expired, will
with the exception OF the re-enllsted
men, recruits and conscripts, and off,
GERS hereinafter named, proceed to the
State OF Vermont and report 10 the SUI
perintendent of Recruiting Service there
TO be mustered out.
The Q. 81. Department viii furnish
the necessary transportation Oncluding
officers, horses, and one for A. X, Mich
OILS who has been on mounted duty at
these headquarters) The remaining
men will be formed into six (6) compa-
MES TO be known as Bait. 4, Vermont
Vols, and the following officers are des-
ignated TO remain with them:
Col. Geo. p. Foster, Capt. G. IL. Amidon,
Mai. John Il. Pratt, LIST. Lit J. P. Aikens,
Chap. J. l.. Roberts, VIM w. Pierce,
Capt Jas. II. Platt, j. Is. Needham,
Chas. W. Benton, c. W. Carr,
I'll. c. Chaplin, ID. ID. Wheeler,
I'd Lit. r. w. Towle,
" Chas. G. Fisher,
L. W. Fisher.
By Command OF
MAJ. GEN. WKIeHr.
(Signedl c. A. WHITTIER,
Maj. g. A. A. Gen.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1864-10-06

AssAuLr.-We learn that brutal ~
sault was made on soldier by two vii
lains, near Southwlck's store on Mer.
chants Row, last Thursday night. The
soldier was knocked down by "slung
shot" and lay insensible all night and
was picked up and carried into the Gen.
trail House yesterday morning.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1864-10-06

CAsuALTIEs.--It is rumored that Col.
Wells of the Vermont Cavalry is missing
since the battle of Sept. 10th. Lieut.
Col. Bennett is reported wounded and
Major Grover also missing. 1t is re-
markable that no full lists Of the casual
ties in Sheridan's battles are yet given.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1864-10-06

BRUTAL OUrRAoE-Some one entered
the house of George Mason, in Benning-
ton, on Monday evening last, and In the
absence of the rest of the family, best
him upon the head and face with some
weapon, breaking his skull and other
wise severely injuring him upon the
temples and face. Although he i in :
critical state, his physician thinks he
will recover. dHs osai fd2u0zd 81 sgH9
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1864-10-06

MEETING AT NBw HAvRN.--lIon. y. Z
Woodbridge will address the citizens Of
New Haven and vicinity next tuesday;
at 2 O'Clock p. m.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1864-10-06

tleman who advertises his homestead
in that village for sale, in summing its
many beauties and attractions, adds !:
sit is pleasantly situated within so rods
of the State Prison."
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1864-10-06

ANOTHER CoSvESTIoN.-It Is stated
that some of the unterrifed Western
Copperheads still hold out against all
persuasions, and have called a National
Mass Convention at Cincinnati on the
18th of October.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1864-10-06

TIKI TIooSpERoaA FAIR.-Eaitor Rat
land Herala The Eighth Annual Fair
of the Ticonderoga Agricultural and
Mechanical Association was held in
this place on Tuesday and Wednesday OF
this week. The attendance was quite
large, and the weather favorable. The
number of entries OF all kinds Of stock,
however, was much too small, it seemed
to us, but their quality was excellent,
and made up in part their lack in num-
beers.
The exhibition of horses was very
good, there being quite number OF en-
tries, and many superior animals. The
sweepstakes premium of sl5 was easily
won by black gelding owned by Mr..
Paris Russell of Crownpoint,-time, 2.5S.
The number of entries of cattle of all
kinds could not have exceeded bakers
dozen.
In sheep there was "more doing"
We noticed some very fine Spanish Me-
rinos from the fiocks of Messrs. E. D.
Griswold and G. H. Conkey, of Orwell,
VT. In vegetables, there was about
enough for "boiled dinner for an
ordinary sized family.
In Floral Hall we found variety of
things among which were some fine speci-
mems of black lead and iron ore, the pro-
duct of the mountains of "Old I'll" re-
lies found near the old fort, Sc, &c.
We noticed here, also, some of the han
diwork of Rutland lady, Mrs. A. FL.
Farmer, in the shape of beautiful
watch-case, ornamented with bead
work.
The address of Prof Wormelle was an
excellent one, and listened to with at
tention, and at its close the announce
ment was made that Hon. Horace Gree
ley would address the people of Ticon-
deroga on Tuesday next, the 4th day OF
October, at O'Clock in the evening, on
national topics. W.
Ticonderoga, Sept. %, 1854.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1864-10-06

LARGE PorAToEs.-Mr. r. Hammer of
Lincoln, on Monday, dug four potatoes
from one hill, which weighed fo".'r
pounds and quarter each.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1864-10-06

1T costs the Richmond Enquirer 81
cents pound to bring its white paper
from the mills In North Carolina, 277
miles, by railroad, 10 Richmond.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1864-10-06

DAILY MAIL.-A daily mail is to run
from Ludlow through Plymouth to
Bridgewater after to-day.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1864-10-06

-"Good morning JIM" "Good morn
Ing, Dan, what's the news 7" another
glorious yictory-what'l you drink Z"
"6herry, Dan"
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1864-10-06

KILLED.-Among the killed at the bat
tie of Berryville, Va. Sept. 10th, was
Capt. Chas. Buxton, of the 11th vt.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1864-10-06
The LAKE ERIE PIRATEs.-The Buffalo

IHB LAKE ERIE FIRATBh.-I NC DHHtIV
Commercial says:
"We learn that on Saturday seven or
eight of the rebels concerned in the re-
cent piratical raid on Lake Erie were
arrested at st. Catharines, G. W., by or
der of the Attorney General of Canada.
They were placed in custody, and will
be held till delivered up to the United
States under the extradition treaty"
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1864-10-06
CLRRksnlr or rnR Housu.-EIilar Rnl.

CLsRKsHIr OF rHR HousH.-Elit@ RAT
!s'd Hra1 AS you have recently men.
toned lie names OF several candidates
who are spoken Of In connection with
the Office OF Clerk III the popular branch
OF our State Legislature, will you permit
me to say "a word on the subject. Mr..
John III. Flagg, OF Wilmington, Is a
young and promising lawyer recently
admitted TO the Bennington bar He has
served as Assistant Clerk for the pre-
ceding two years, and is familiar with
legislative business, not only In this
State, but also In some OF the other
States. He Is n good penman, a good
reader, has quick and attentive ear,
and pleasing address. He Is fayorably
known to a large number OF the mem
bers elect.
While doubt not the other gentle
men mentioned are worthy, and while /
would disclaim all intention of forestall-
Ing the action Of the House, beg leave
to say that the appointment of Mr..
Flagg to the office in question would, in
my humble opinion, be one eminently
''flt to be made" ANXIOUS.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1864-10-06

3 wooden shirts, cotton shirts, 4
pairs wooden drawers, pairs wooden
socks, pair slippers, l pair pillow ca
ses, pocket handkerchiefs, arm sling,
II rolls bandages, bundle old linen, l
bundle old cotton, % IL lbs. blackber-
ries with sugar, 8 lbs. currants with
sugar, II lbs. dried blackberries, 5 lbs.
dried strawberries, l IL lbs. dried whor
tleberries, quarts picked tomatoes, 2
quarts picked plums, quarts sweet
picked cucumbers, 10 gallons picked
cucumbers.
NORTH CHITTBNDEY.
% pairs cotton drawers, 2 cotton
shirts, pillow cases, sheet, 2handker
chiefs, towels, / package lint, IA rolls
Of bandages, l roll old linen, A ring cush-
ions, hop pillows, l feather pillow, 2
pairs socks, l package of papers.
ga lbs. dried fruit consisting OF
strawberries, raspberries, blackberries,
currants, and apples.
RUTLAND.
8 cotton shirts, wooden shirts, 8
pairs cotton drawers, 2 pairs wooden
drawers, 2 sheets, pillow cases, 81 tow
els, pairs socks, arm sling, 2 vests,
2 guards, / roll old linen, package
drawn lint, package reading, 4 quarts
cucumber pickles, I IA lbs. dried black
berries, IL quarts blackberry cordial
/ bottle raspberry shrub, quarts dried
currants, 2 lbs. dried raspberries Gin
sugar,) lbs. dried blackberries Gin sug.
ar,) 10 gallons chopped tomato pickles.
| WEST RUTLAND.
bed spread, arm sings, 10 handker
chiefs, 5 towels, l roll old linen, / rOl
old cotton, package dried blackberries
package dried currants, of tomatoes
bottle preserved blackberries, s shirts
pair drawers, 2 papers farina, 2 paper
corn starch.
In closing up September's account
and giving our report of the same, w
regret sincerely that so few of our coun
ty societies are represented. We do no
suppose their interest in the work ha
decreased, but hope their contribution
have been so large that it was deeme
advisable to forward direct-and nc
unite - thereby extinguishing Jesse
lights. We bid every society, every pc
son actively engaged a most earnes
! most cordial 'tGoo speed" in their mi
sion of love-
Mrs. WIN. Y. RIPLEY,
Corresponding Secretar,
Sept. %, 1864.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1864-10-06

- BurrER.-Butter was selling In st.
Albans on Wednesday, for Avty-sses
cents. edw 5sid a} god I.a - 1da
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1864-10-06

SrRAws."-A vote was taken on a
train of the Rutland and Burlington
r. R. Wednesday morning, and another
was taken yesterday morning on the
same road. The result of the first was
20 for Lincoln, Is for Mcclellan; of the
second so for Lincoln, IL for Mcclellan.
HOSPITAL SUPPLIEs-Again have we
reached the 25th of the month, and the
supplies gathered at our depot from the
county, for the soldiers, have been pack
ed and forwarded 10 the n. L. w. A. A.,
Boston, Mass. The following towns
were represented
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1864-10-06
NORTH CHITTBNDEN.

% pairs cotton drawers, 2 cotton
shirts, pillow cases, l sheet, 2 handker-
chiefs, towels, package lint, IA rolls
Of bandages, roll old linen, A ring cush-
ions, hop pillows, feather pillow, 2
pairs socks, package of papers.