davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-12-03
Ccciures Gno n.cciinss.

JOHN r. COUGH will deliver LECTURE
y Al he Cooper IE.iilute SATURDAY ENENlNG Dee. 3,
a. oelcck Salj.ct-"Pecuilr People" Ills J. positively
M Gosgn last lecture IN tins city mis- 'eason 41cfss can
he h,l AZ the GLOWING Book and Music Stores: sheldon
Co. No - BroaAwsy: Lockwood. No. 81 Broadway; d.
knu.tou Co No 80 and as Irosdway; Charles. J..
Ion.s No g Bruadvv: Amen ,sn Sunday School Union
So .9) Broadway Beer sciln.r. No Dl Bfosdway; sHa
Hove Fsr-v No ~ Bowcry; bren'oa No. 2so b0wrri
BAD .. Hact Bro PLotosn pher-, Noe ~ aud 10 bow
erv VIM HCra't. Gsl's Furnishing Store, No -is ho"ery,
and Cha Heard Co. Dry Goods store, No col Grindst.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-12-03

coo A0A NEW-YORK STOCK, good
wSUsVJVJO iDvesiIDent at pal, SOLDIER BcUN-
~ BOND PEI cent ~ U nn ia lots to suit, Apply
20 j. Il. STONE, No III Broadway.
Q1E MM WANTED on BOND and
&lO,WW MORTGAGE. At r,r. cent. on City
,esievts,s, fee tnre inquire Ct HOMER MORGAN, No
eRDesI
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-12-03
'TwINEs' ,pr, WARP &C.,
IL. A HARVEY,
No. 81 MAIDEN.LANE. EEW.YOEK.


TIVE NEW.YORK MAIL STEAMSHIP
i EVENING SIAR.-At meeting ~ tue passenger u
the st,sslip EVENING STAR, held CD boaId on ne "a o
december 1861 1t the cos- OF her voya-r from ~
10 Ne, OH Mr. j. H. Mckee OF New Orleans was called 10
rr side and Mr. Alex. Ros.. sl.o OF Ne"-ofFns was az
pointed Secretary. and tac following Ee'O'aoi' w.e ah'
inou,ly adopted -. ,,l ,
Rcsosod hereby tender most sincere tahAs 70
W Il. Bell Captain OF ,is vessel or The IIol.p Z
ting nd devoted his GDies cornsn"f Whch
have nspred a. with the greatest confidence ia M skh as
,ucc. navigator aud Tor lis uniformly Lo hhd
s, pryislons for and n.ver essiue gnirsi'y snhahc
rd 10 tho comfort sd Happiness vi Us oil
during the entire voyage. N A., A..
H.l.sl That also tender thanks 10 all the ohcers
d This vessel FOR the polite aud prompt dscafge o i Their
autes and the attention Which has miAed the
Intercourse with us. ..,...-
esoised That copy OF these resoi on' be presented TO
apt H. Bell and the procoednss oi TINS meeting DC
pl,s.hed in The New-Cresns Era Ties snn True Delta
~ !. II. MCKEE, President.
iLEx. Ross, Secretary - - =. ., 81,
Committee Resolutionsi IL, hns nn,,er H. w. iam
1rra A. H. Meoou Rabt. J.. = Hall. VI. b. Romano; and
all tie passengers. .. L. .- -
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-12-03
iiral Cstaic for Sale.

COTTAGES and LOTS for SALE, at East
~ NewYork. At $50, sllo0 tl,ioi, s 500 also Ten
81 CANT DWELLINGS with go lots e-ch, S2,'w 500
4 eco; and 200 LOTS, u les ard SEQ CHARLES L..
MILLER Atlantic ave-. East New ok, aud gNiAoushby'
IL. bInakl'n.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-12-03
AMneemcni5.
EVENINGS WITH SHAKESPEARE.
L AZ THE
Nfstsf d 4
FDwIN BOOTH A. HAANET.

fDWIS BOOTH A. HAMLET.
NJ Sus bers that on this evening tnf every
evening until fur her notice ~ EdWin Booth w appear
ls areat roe OF Hamlet character IN which lie g. universally
acknowledged living ellslh This py ~ TIE hTst
% series o be produced under M boo
immediate ctou in which the eli has already found
such cheering yapsthy, sill lr connld g lcn each py
upon tie stage in sfye combining spenfor Of production
erlrston for urWurd three cuth under Tie siae man
lct Of MT j. q. lnly and expense or isoor hes
been sp.rel in tho cudrav by more strictly pco!ia
ugelneBt OF iic Ordinary .tage Resources, sad oy u
fdry apTEopTi.ness ald superior r1ecol 81 the sefh
Of ccic Illusion. a-ry out tie frst OF the play
the mott minnie d.tci ald thus advance the draga IS
branch OF National ! ter -.ilT- aud at.
The scenery music costumes. properties ard machinery are
entirely new rud N i've p,reot competr,s 70 the cnst
engagement, have been made with Mrs j. W. Nlck one OF
the gifted graced the stage Messrs.
E4Su Nafrey g hc.uU!o Mason and e eminent comedian
NJ Thomss plrcdc who 1ppear each evening n conjunction
with Mrs. T. sCh4na Chester, M.ssf g. ~. Andrews. G.
Nacot. jr,J g. Hanly =. Ebe. eGN Chester %. :. taw
cett Duel, Burroughs Bmrr.s. &C
Door open e ~ Curtain Ti-cs 20 y precisely.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-12-03
LANDs-TO ALL WANTING

u INELAND LANDS-IO ALL WAN lNG
fARMs.-lar-s and fisisirg set'lsmeu Mid and
ios .hlu cis;r 80 nile south ~ lsdrpua ny Tliroad
Rich whirh pnd1ers arze crops watch can LoS be seen
.fo8in, Tcnts c'y Try Tact = non 3io -
p-l ACRE payable within four yf4Is Good brsi'css opening.
fnau.otr! aid Cher. c Ifhc schools a-f good 90
,ie'y. IL tire most urrosnr VI Ice kst' az Nci
l.d-oas ing and build Too beauty with which
he pace a. sid usrplri Letter -rsss''d Farer'
rou4nng reports .nd ssvn- l information vii hc sent free
Ad irsss IfIAs J.. LAtDls Nnr4ni lo.t.Otce tulncr.
hfd Co. " =. From H,p0ff az ss u b.sfor dsreainfGi
Editor Of The TribBHe; r ne most efi'as.re t'ik
fraess a. aa Almost crf ga'noa 0t gt'e confos To-
yieiIHf Jagmag lal kEgg o. nsi' fids ~ nc UessefH
PrQlri6f
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-12-03
Professional Notice.
DP LEwIs's MEDICAL and sCRGICA

~ INSTITUTE, No. Boach'si between ysrici; aal
We,t Brosdwsv il the ory pioce where Tie afflicted via
receive proper Hours ohi r. m 10 H.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-12-03
" > d. RANDOLPH MARTIN, Trustee,
JOINP YELNLKJON, }

sTNHE INTEREST due on the BONDS OF the
u NETWORK and NEW.HAVEN RAILROAD CON
PANY December !. 1864 will be paid pre-eaifiy ana
sur-nder Of the Coupons aud sfeI ssd day. At tue sA
Republic, tine Conpsny's Ofce, corner Iwt"'!
seventh. o. and fourthsve New York, Nov. ~ l8t4.
W BEMENT, Treasurer.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-12-03
Financial.

N'EW-TOGK AND LIVERPOOL
PETROLEUM COMPANY.
CAPITAL 600, O0O.
10000 SHARES At $40 EACH.
SUBSCRIPTION PRICE So PER SHARE.
LaNDS YIELDING LARGELY
OFFICERS:
Hoi DANIEL :. DICKINSON President
y NJ. y. PiliPPS Nicrpr's.dert
ROBERT BASSErr, Secretary.
fOok treopen lor subscription At the oaoc Of the Ooinpa
ny. No. - Empire Building No II Broadway, y y
The lands the Company situated IN the heart 81 the
Oh Region, sd .nclude portions Of those wei known io'Ii
tie. the ArEheluy Farm the McClinosk Farms and
other proved I'D valuable working toritoe' including ov
Thousand acres OF the best OH Territories along on Creek
and in We. Nl no. ndrr process Of successful deve
opnen, a,d Oh already regularly aad Largely pEod4cee rom
several yyr.is upon them.
Address tie Company. p. o. Box No. 1855. N'wYcrs.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-12-03
Savings barKs.

MARKET SAVINGS BANK, 10. - Nassau
VI e., Scys-ior3.
OPEN DAILY.
81 rer cent interest allowed Deposits made now VIII
draw interest from Dec. }. LU1nEH q. CARTER,
uESHY T.. cosKLiS, secretary. President.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-12-03
Financial.
TRANSFER OFriCT or Tnh
CHICAGO AND NORTH NEsrEAN kAlL"Ah o. ,

10. ! WALLsr, INV Yokg. Nov H. 10
a SEMI ANNITAJ, DIVIDEND Of THREE
"A AND ONE.HALF all PER CENT has ms day oe'n
seelaIed upon tie Preferred stock Of h Noil any, "ytbe
e.s ~ ftveuert t this office. on onc on or the 1T OF
pecepber next TO the holders Of sad stock as SHOWN by te
Company books at the close Of bslns, on We .oll mn
which time the Transfer Books 1r TIE RE 'ed stoc@ WIZ "e
''o<"' :" w JAMES u. YOUNG. Secretary.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-12-03

W. DIs, ~ ~
tod. Picked y n. "a 10
CLANS, hard, PHO sloS3 "
CLANS, soft, = 100. pa .
CRIBS. hard, y doz % a9e
Eels. smod y bunch. 2lG2j
Haddoek. smoE DIX nGis
Halibut, smok'd. pib. lsd 20
Mornings. Smoked =
bunch. ...-...-.--.lJol6
Lobster, T. b. e4IO
Hcrrings. scaled. y
box. iJ0 81
Mackerel. salt. each. i q ~
Mackegel, sink 4, 2 n. l66 Is
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1864-05-19
Divisions.
suit.

The " democratic" press is laboring to
convince the people that the Union party
is hopelessly divided. The democratic''
papers copy at length, and with evident
satisfaction, the call for the Cleveland
Convention; they cease their late vituper-
ations of the supposed candidates of this
convention, and are at present furnished
by its getters up, with most of their small
thunder against the administration. How
well this speaks for the course pursued by
the originators and proprietors of the
Cleveland movement, it is hardly necessa-
ry to stop to inquire.
The opposition hope, in their extremity,
to gain something by parading and fo-
menting this division. But the trouble is.
there is no division here upon any princi-
pie. All are for the restoration of the
Union by vigorous prosecution of the
war against its enemies. The differences
are purely matters of personal preference.
This being the case, as soon as the presi-
dental ticket is nominated by the regular
Baltimore Convention, the occasion for
these personal discussions viii have ceased
and the people, if not all the politicians.
will rally as one man to the support of
the Union candidates.
But this democratic, party is un-
fortunately for them, in far worse plight.
There is radical division among them
upon the one great, all-absorbing question
of the time-t the maintenance of the Union
by force against armed traitors. II is
question which admits no compromise
1t is division which cannot be healed
but must grow wider and wider with
every step attempted to be taken by one
side or the other of the parties.
That is Just the difference in the respec-
tive situations of the Union and so-called
" democratic" party.
10 illustrate the incurable division in
tne democratic party the following will
SUFFICE.
The address of the recent Democratic
state Convention Of Ohio, referring 10 the |
advice OF certain war democrats, saws:
these advisers, upon some general and |
superficial notion that all wars are popu- |
lar, and military leaders the winning |
cards, while peace and Christianity are
unpopular, and' statesmen not likely to !
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1864-05-19
TUESDAY, MAY II, 1854.

Ai"N'-NhoooiuiuS 10 SpeCla
dispatches from the headquarters of oul
army in Virginia, Generals Grant and
Meade were engaged on Saturday in max.
ing a new disposition of their forces. A
general movement was made from right t.
left. The Fifth and Sixth corps were
moved during Friday night to the left Of
Burnside's position with view to forcing
the rebel right and compelling Lees re-
treat towards Lynchburg, instead of Rich
mond. Saturday forenoon Hancock's 5 corps
followed Warren's and Wright's. Satur-
day afternoon all got into their new posi-
tons, Hancock holding the extreme right,
Burnside and Wright the center, and War
ren the left. AT six o'clock Saturday
evening our artillery opened upon COM
manding position occupied by the rebels.
This was followed by an infantry charge
and the position was seized by our forces.
Unless Lee retreats, wemay expect at any
moment news of another general engage
ment; it may be received before we issue
this paper. ..a
General Butler has invested Fort Dar-
ling on the James River, and on the morn
ing of the l4th, General Smith had carried
the enemy's first line of earthworks at the
right, driving the rebels into three square
redoubts upon which General Butler was
bringing his artillery to bear. Beauregard
is in Petersburg, and General Ames is
said to be in position to keep him there
and prevent his reinforcing Fort Darling.
Official advices have been received at
Washington that on Saturday, Sherman
was heavily engaged in fighting with john
ston, but no decided result had been reach
ed, though the advantages were decided
ly on our side. .,.... mar.
The Petersburg Register of the 18th,
has the following highly important intelli-
gence: .....-
ssThe Yankee raiders have burned the
bridge on River, on the Virginia and
Tennessee Railroad, and destroyed the
Dublin depot, with all the supplies, &C.
Averill's work The Central RailIoa is
destroyed by the enemy, at Beaver Dam,
in Hanover County"
The bridge over New River thus de-
stroyed is very long and important one,
ninety -four miles west of Lynchburg.-
Dublin depot is an important station eight
miles further west, in Pulaski county, and
is the point where the rebels were gather
ing large quantities of supplies from the
fertile counties of Pulaski, Wythe, Smyth,
Grayson, Carroll and Floyd.
Re-inforcements have gone forward,
such as to render Meade's army as strong
as before the late battles. No reinforce
ments can reach Lee from any quarter
This ought to be decisive of the final re-
suit .....
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1864-05-19

A dispatch has just been received here.
through Mrs. Davenport, of Brattleboro,
from the New England Branch of the
Sanitary Commission, Boston, earnestly
urging the immediate sending forward
ofall hospital supplies that can be gath
cred together. Notices were read in the
churches of this village yesterday that
box of supplies would be packed by
the Soldiers Aid Society at their meet
Ing on Tuesday of next week. 1t is
probable, on account of this telegram,
that box will be forwarded earlier, and
just as soon as the necessary contribu-
tions can be collected. We are request
ed to urge upon all the Importance
of prompt and generous aid in this work
The ladies of the Society are doing all
in their power; they need at this time
all the assistance that can be rendered
them. Old cotton and linen, sheets
and pillow cases, and dried fruit, are es-
pecially called for. 1t is time for ev-
cry humane man and woman to contri-
butte, in proportion to his or her means.
The bloody battles in Virginia have sud-
denly struck down with wounds more
or less severe, tens of thousands of brave
men lighting in the country's defence.
Thousands lie upon the field of battle
and thousands more in hospital. Our
own gallant Vermont boys are among
them in large proportion. Many more
we fear, must still be added to their
number. Let not one of all these he al.
lowed to suffer want that is in our
power to supply. Let not life be lost
Tor lack Of anything in our power to
send for the care or comfort of the
wounded. Help the ladies to help the
soldiers.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1864-05-19

q VIM. Lloyd Garrison was the Presi-
dent of the American Anti-Slayery Socje-
ty, which held its anniversary meeting in
New York City, on the l1th inst. Wen
dell Phillips was there, of course, and
made speech in which he was severe as
usual against the national Administration
The N. Y. Commercial saws:
CAT the conclusion of Mr.. Phillips's ad-
dress, Mr. Garrison said that, after look
ing at the question broadly and philoso-
phically, he knew of no man who is more
deserving of another term than Mr.. Lin
coin. (Applause repeated several times. J
At no time have the people been in ad-
vance of the President He has struck
the chains from three millions Of slaves
and implored the Border States 6 10 abolish
the institution. In consideration Of this
he could not say anything very hatshly
against Abraham Lincoln. Tremendous
applause.) The Attorney General had
declared that every colofed man in our
country is citizen of the United States.
he would aot call him an old fossil ar,v
longer. (Applause. 1
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1864-05-19

CASUALTIES IN COMPANY G, FIFTH YER
Mosr'-The following list of casualties
In this company, which was recruited in
Rutland, has just been received by us:
First Serss. d, P. Loomis, supposed
killed Sergt. Henry Moran, killed !;
Corp, 8. F. Sawyer, wounded; Corp.
George j, Howard, wounded; Corp. M.
Gleason, wounded; Privates Henry 7.
Davis, P. Leheny, D. Fassett, G. w.
Ware, G. Brown, L, Curtis, J.O'Gara,
u. Rivers, F. Clifford, wounded. N. E.
Wheeler, I. Smith, killed. .
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1864-05-19

WHITEHALL ITEMs.-The library. as
completed by the contributions of the
citizens of Whitehall, will be opened
Wednesday next. Four hundred vol.
umes have been added to the former
number OF two hundred and twelve.
The whitehall Chronicle says that on
Sunday morning, between 8 and o'clock
some one, for wrongs real or imaginary
set fire to the dry-house, rigging house
blacksmith-shop and coal-honse, of John
OReilly's ship yard, at the Elbow, and
the buildings with contents were con-
sumed.
Again, on Sunday afternoon, a little
before eight O'Clock. Mr.. O'Reilly's barn.
just north of his house and adjoining
the ship-yard was discovered to be on,
fire, and was entirely destroyed. The
house escaped, through the assistance
rendered by the crew of one of the Line
steamers. Loss $4,000.
This second firing of his buildings
satisfied MIR. O'Reilly that, to save his
household goods, he must move, and ac-
cordingly be did so the same evening.
A"watch" was then set, and in the night
one or two men were discovered sneak
ing about the premises, when the con-
tents OF gun was sent after them and
they disappeared.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1864-05-19
RUTLAND HERALD.
MONDAY, MAY l6, 1864,
The State Convention,

The newspapers of the state are all
appealing to the people to attend the
convention at Burlington tomorrow.
This is good sign. Let the people turn
out. The controversy between the "of-
fice-holders" and "ofiice- seekers
" ins" and the outs"-goes on briskly
in some sections, and 1t is hoped the re-
suit will be that one will about neutral
ize the other and leave the field open to
the people if they will take it. Once
more let the people rally.
About state officers there will be no
controversy But we want strong, pru-
dent and disnterested men for delegates
to one of the most important political
conventions ever held in this or any 9th
er country, the convention which is to
assemble at Baltimore, June 7th. Even
if Grant succeeds as we all now believe
he will, in destroying Lees army and
crushing the rebellion, grave questions
will still remain, upon the right settle
ment of which will depend the perma-
nent peace and prosperity of the country.
We want no repetition of this terrible
civil war. 1t is as important now, as at
the beginning of the rebellion. that
candidate for the presidency be selected
whose prudence, wisdom, integrity, and
flrmness in the right shall be thrown
of nst nn,Nt
peace-securing reconstruction" of the
Union. Let the people ignore the poll
ticians, whether they are in office or wish
to get in, and bear in mind only this
great and important need of discreet, ,un-
prejudiced and capable men for our
delegates.
The st. Albans Messenger has heard
one name mentioned for delegate at
large which we have also heard spoken
of;-Hon. Solomon Foot. The Messen-
ger truly says We know he does not
desire the Office in fact he is rather
opposed TO taking it but we think he
might be prevailed on to accept it, Mr..
Foot is right on the great and absorbing
topics of the day-is man who would
command the entire respect of his fellow
delegates from every state in the Union,
and wonld do honor to the state. Be-
ing an excellent presiding officer he
would, no doubt, be called ON to preside
over the deliberations of this important
gathering. Vermont cannot do better
than to send Mr. Foot as one of her del
gates"
We are sure that Senator Foot's name
will at once commend itself to the peo-
Pile as that of a man whose position is
such as to secure entire personal disin-
terestedness in the selection of candi-
date for the presidency as that of a
man who will have at heart only the
d permanent good of the country, who
will WELD a powerful influence for the
right and do honor to his state as well
as good service to the Union at large.
Vermont certainly cannot do better than
to send Mr.. Foot as one of her dele
gates.
Further than this we have seen no
suggestions of particular persons for
delegates. Let the people go to Burling-
ton and attend to their selection.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1864-05-19

EPISCOPAL CoNvENTIoN.-The Seventy
Fourth Annual Convention of the Prot
estant Episcopal Church in the Diocese
of Vermont, will be held on the first
Wednesday of June, 1864, at Burlington.
The preacher of the missionary sermon
is the Rev. Duane s. Phillips, of Ben
nington the Rev. H. NJ. Frost of Mid
dlebury, substitute. The Rev. Joseph
W. McIlwaine will preach the sermon
before the Convention the Rev. Ezra
Jones, late of East Berkshire and Mont
gomery, substitute.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1864-05-19

CASUALTIES IN Co. I, 9Th VERMONT -
Lieut.. Holton of Co. l., Sixth Vermont,
and Lieut.. Fish of the Fifth regiment,
were in Rutland on Saturday on their
way home. Lieut.. Holton furnishes us
the following correct list of casualties
in his company, up to the Sth inst. Sew
eral errors occurred in this list as print
ed from Gov. Smiths dispatch to us,
and we therefore publish the following
Killed. 1st Serg't John G Macomber,
Serg't David II Holton, privates Henry
G Vantyne, Edward Sands. Oscar A
Scribner, Thomas Russell Jas B Mich
OILS.
Wounded. 1st Lieut. E A Holton, right
leg, Serg't III w Brownell, leg, slight,
Corp George II Brown, leg broken, Corp
Charles Wickware, left arm amputated
privates David Castle, groin, Solon W
Fletcher, thigh, Henry Starks, left leg
james Stone, right hip, John Lamarsh,
right knee, Daniel Raymond, left hand,
Leander Paquette, left arm, Francis
Phillips, leg, VIM Shuckett, side, Hor-
ace o Snow, wounded and missing, AL
fred Douglass, hand, Francis Story, left
hand, Edgar Barber, right wrist.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1864-05-19

FISHING AND DUCKING Walton's Jour
nal says that Ferdinand Richardson
and John E. Hubbard, Montpelier boys,
went fishing and ducking on Berlin pond
the other day. Both got ducked, and
Ferd. tished up Hubbard to keep him
from drowning. Rife and fowling piece
lost. Richardson shot at ducks, the re-
coil of the gun disturbed his balance,
and that overturned the boat.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1864-05-19

SENATOR FooT AS DELEGArE.-Tbe
Burlington Times says:
The st. Adams Messenger names SEN
ator Foot for one of the delegates at large.
We have authority for saying that Nr.
Foot is not candidate for the position.
We have also authority for saying thst
he is not candidate" for the position.-
Bat we believe we are right in saying that
if appointed, he will not refuse to serve.-
The question ought not to be who wap..
the position, but whom the people want to
nave it. Z
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1864-05-19

AProNTED.-George Byron Bailey, for
merly of Rutland, who entered the service
as privatein Massachusetts regiment,
has been discharged and appointed to
twelve hundred dollar clerkship in the
War Department. ........
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1864-05-19

GEN. VADswoRTH ON SLAVERY AND
THE REBsLLIoN.-The lamented General
Wadswoth Of New York, killed in one of
the late battles in Virginia, gave uterance
to the iollowlng sentiment on slavery, in
aprivate letter just before his death. It
Is worthy of being remembered =
81 have come TO the conclusion that we
can never have true peace until slavery
is utterly abolished. Any settlement short
OF that will only be an armistce. twill
be severe ordeal to pass through, but
we had better meet it manfally than to
leave i cankering sore for our chill
dren."