davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1864-03-31
RUTLAND HERALD.
rHuRspAY, MARCH 81. 1854.



a,,,rr occasion f,r the pee, Ia OF this State
sni,dly 10 humble thu msaives befcre AimehT
Odd, end In Of sarvancs Of acrssom, when nnasi~
sanction and approval in the bet promptings oi'ne
Christians heart, ] do hereby appoint THURSDAY,
shs eEvssrn DAy OF ArRIL next TO 10 observes
. . day Of pcrLIo FAsriss' HUMILIATION AND
paAyp.
Ana do earnestly invite hepeoplc Of the state
IN that day to lay aside oil secular employment.
spd 10 assemble in their accustomed pisces Oh
vcr,hip, TO oif.r 70 the Great Ruler OF n.tions
ehsir humble praise, coniessng before him their
6na. asindividaals and rs communities ana IN PEN
Nsntiai sorrow, seeking forgiveness through
wucided but exalted Saviour. t
Let u, devoutly seek His blessing upon us az .
commonwealth, that He will give Us the genial
inAusnccs Of the sun and rain, that He VII De-
sfov upon the labor OF the husbandman, and
mon all our individual pursuits, an abundant re-
ward, and above all, that He will bless US oy ,ne
presence Of His Holy Spirit, quicken ng our in'h'
etrengthening our hopes, and imparhng 70 US
kncr and m,re just conception OF his hehhess'
ana of our dependence upon Him.
Let US deplore before him our ans as natioh'
and beroe ch Him to grant us bus favor' tna' 10
vfl give wisdom 10 all in authority, that he
iii grant success to our army and nayy' ana
crown the year with an enduring peace.
Tat ma SEX his blessing upon the brave Soldiers,
nat whether in the camp or on the field OF battle,
10 tho o pital or languishng in Cartivisy lie wia
:. near ther to protect and bless, to comfort and
.ustain them, and having accomplished then sa-
~rel mission return them in safety to their faml-
iiss and their homes.
Thus may our Fast be even "saoh as ehe Lore
hath chosen, that our light may break forth as TIL
morn ng, that our heath may spring forth speed
NJ, that our righteousness may go before u.s. au'
that the glory Of the Lord may be our re se~ara
Given under my hand and the Seal Of the state
g In Executive Chamber at st. AlDans' thu
oe tventy-second day of March, in the year o
eur Lord, One Thousand Eight Hundred an
Gixty-Four, and Of the Independence OF IN
Q United States, the Eighty Eighth
J. GREGORY SMITH.
N His Excellency the Governor,
SAMUEL WILLIAMS,
o Secretary of Civil and Military Afairs.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1864-03-31
miscellaneous Items.

The Richmond Examiner says that
enacted that faro.dealing should be pun
ished with whipping, and that dozen
of the members were among the first
victims-at least the first caught.
Bishop Timon, Of Buffalo, has made
an official announcement that the "Fen-
ian Brothers" cannot march in process
sion with Catholic societies, nor take
part in Catholic rites and holy sacri-
fees.
The Nashville Union says that de-
tachment OF the 9Th Tennessee Cavalry
recently started in pursuit of band of
rebel desperadoes, who have been COM
uniting the most shocking outrages on
Unionists in the vicinity of McMnnvillc.
Seventeen of the band were captured, all
of whom were Immediately hung, in re-
taliation for the recent murders they had
committed On the 18th the Tennes-
seeans again overlook the guerrillas, and
killed eight Of the Williams. Our cavalry
are yet pursuing.
"A. st. Paul (Min.) dispatch states
that a Lieutenant belonging to Guam
trels gang has been arrested there. His
name is Vandevre, and he is said to be
one of the most desperate of the whole
crew. He is known to have committed
two murders with his own hands la Ray
County, Mo, and was engaged in the
sacking Of Lawrence. Two months
since he went to st. Paul, and secured
employment as porter of the Witcher
House, where he was discovered by two
men who were in search Of him
PocKETIso COOL FIFTEEN THOUSAND.
The New York papers mention that
committee was sent to Albany a few
weeks since with $4,000, raised by the
retail dealers of New York for the pur-
pose Of defeating certain bill, and that
the committee finally decided TO pocket
the money themselves, rather than to
corrupt the legislators.
The Fair at Washington City pro-
duced thirty thousand dollars very
large sum for city where very few
persons are rich enough to get o decent
living.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1864-03-31

NHoRo Tnoors.-The rebels seem 10 DC
opening their eyes to the value Of negro
troops. They are beginning to learn
that they will fight They are propos'
Ing, therefore, to entice them from the
federal service by receiving them with
tender Kindness instead of cold oIooaed
slaughter. The Richmond Sentinel OF
the 18th inst. says
"The recruiting officers OF MI LIN
coins Government have shown conslu-
cradle activity in compelling or per-
suading to enter his army the negroes
who have been so unfortunate as to fall
into their mower. HOW
shall we treat these negro soldiers We
mink II should not be forgotten that
many of them were forced into their
present positions. They were conscribed
and mustered In at the point OF the
bayonet. Others, if not put in by VIC
lence, yielded to appliances scarcely less
compulsory. We think that as to all
these we should induce desertion by
keeping for them an open door. A ne
gro who will throw down the arms
which have been placed in his hands,
whenever he has an opportunity, and
who comes TO our lines for protection,
should be received with that humanity
which the poor African finds only in the
Confederate States. We should let 1t
be known among them that all such, so
escaping to our lines, will be received
with kindness. As to those found in
battle, there is no choice left rs,
they and their leaders forfeit theii
lives to our laws. Thes'
negro troops have been OF but httl'
avail thus far; they will be OF les
when it is fully known among then
with what advantage they may avoit
battle and return to their duty to thei
masters, and what fate they will reap
they continue in their crimes.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1864-03-31

sgA Lexington, KY, dispatch Of the
ed says says that Gov. Bramlette, the
Hon. Archie Dixon, and A. g. Hodges,
have left for Washington, to assure the
President that no resistance would be
offered to drafting negroes IN that State.
They do not represent the "Union De-
mocrats," and would assure the Presi-
dent of that fact.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1864-03-31

CALIFORNIA FOR Liz coLN.--A San Pran-
cisco dispatch says that the Union State
Convention held at Sacramento on the
18th inst. unanimously adopted a reso-
luton praising the National Administra-
ton, declaring Lincoln the first choice
for the next President, and indorsing
Mcssrs, CONFESS, Highly, Shannon, and
Cole of the California delegation in Con-
gress.
A separate resolution In memory OF
the Rev. T. Starr King was adopted by
a standing vote, all the members rising
from their seats in silence.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1864-03-31

Coon REASONS FOR A CorPERHEAD.-
The German copperhead paper at Gin
cinnati that goes for Fremont gives
these reasons-good reasons for a cop
perhead
Abraham Lincoln must be beaten at
all hazards, totally, overwhelmingly
beaten. Gen. Mcclellan was our first
choice We were determined to exer-
else the influence of our paper in favor
of Gen. Mcclellan, but, in order to bcat
Abraham Lincoln, Mcclellan is not
strong enough IN the West Influential
leaders Of the democratic party agree:
II Fremont shall stand up against Lin
coin, we shall, perhaps, be able, by cut
ting through between both, to effect the
election of democrat of our color, who
will recognize the South. Abraham
Lincoln must be beaten at all hazards"
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1864-03-31

Own TuB LiNs. - There will be
meeting Of the citizens Of whitehall, at
the Village Hall on Thursday, the Slst
inst, at one O'Clock. for the purpose OF
voting town bounty TO volunteers 10
oil the town'suuota under the last call
for 100000 men.
The Physicians OF Saratoga, Wash
ington aud Warren counties, n. Y, met
on the 22d ult,, at Fort Edward, and
formed Union Medical Association for
the advancement Of the science and pro
motion of the welfare of the profession.
The following officers were declared
elected for the ensuing year.
Fo. President rskine Clark: tt'
For Wee observation-disclosures Ferguson
James Lee, John G. Sill.
For Secreta,y--George W. Little
For Treasarer-J. ]. Flint.
The society will hold its next meeting
at IL O'Clock on the 23d Of May next, a
Fort Edward,
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1864-03-31

NIusIoAI CONVENTION Il. q, Clark,
of Fclchyille, who has been teaching a
Singing School In Ludlow during the
past winter, closed his term by o Con
yentlon," which occupied Thursday ana
Friday oflast week. Besides the mem
bcrs of his school in this place, he was
assisted by some Of his quondam pupils
in other places, particularly by Mrs, Dr.
Osborne of Fcchville, as solo singer In q
piece composed by Mr. Clark himself
entitled +" Hear the Trumpet; by Miss
Nellie Goodell of Reading, as alto SOLO
In another original anthem praise the
Lord: by Miss Story of 0uttingsville,
who sang accompanied by herself In
very acceptable manner, the song Lo-
rena." Miss Jennie A. Pratt OF Reading,
and Mrs. Capt. White lately Miss Maria
Howe Of Ludlow, presided at the piano
with grace and efficiency,
Capt. Brownson of Rutland, drought
down the house" on his songs OF
"Hurrah for Vermont" and "The Bold
Soldier Boy; and Mr.. o, A. Whitmop
| did likewise in his clarinet solos OF " Car
niyal of Venice" and Yankee Doodle
with variations. With the single eXcep'
| ton of the world renowned Ned Kendall,
the writer never heard Mr.. Whites equal
on that glorious old fashioned insru-
ment. The other players were Mr. Ken
dali on the double bass, Messrs. Allen
and Dexter, cornet, and Messrs. Thomp'
son, Allen, and Hawkins, violin, all o.
Reading. 1t is very seldom that SC
many good musicians can be found II
one small country town. In the course
ofthe performances, a company of young
girls Dame upon the platform, and per
formed very acceptable part in Ho
sana Anthem; and Of the members o
the school generally, it may and shoui'
be said that they performed their re
spectiye parts admirably. Mr.. Clark
the teacher and leader, is the embodl
ment of music and the manner in whlcl
he conducted the exercises would hav
done honor to Mason or Webb in thei
0 palmiest days. The Baptist Meetln
: House, in which the Concert was hel'
4 was crowded on Friday night to its vi
most capacity, and the most perfect OF
der prevailed. What is worth more tina
b all the rest, is the fact that this Con
e vention" was entirely home, produt
n ton, not single Bostoqian, Baker
e Frost being present.. NJ b.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1864-03-31

Quick WoRK.--0n the It'll of January
last Jacob Esteys Melodeon Factory, at
Brattleboro, with nearly all Its contents
was consumed Now new building
stands upon the spot nearly finished and
ready for occupation. On the goth Of
January the timber of which the frame
is made was in the forest uncut and un-
hewed and some of it thirty miles dis
tant. 1t is expected that during the
month of April, instruments will be
finished and sent forth from the Fac
tory. hsa
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1864-03-31

CHINESE SHFEp.-Mr. A. A. Newton,
of Saxton's River, has just imported
two Chinese Sheep from Tartary. Their
wool is coarse, but their good qualities
are supposed to be for mutton, and as
they breed once In nine or ten weeks,
they are certainly very prolific race
There are at this time but one or two
other lots Of these sheep in the United
States. Mr.. Newton is the first to in
troduce them into Vermont
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1864-03-31

A STATE CANNOT TAX U. 8. LoAss.---
Having no time when we received our
North Clarendon correspondents note
to hunt up the decision mentioned in
Walton's Journal, upon this subject,
we referred him to that paper. 1t now
comes to us with the following, which
we copy for our correspondents ben
eft
9" The States have no power to tax
the loans Of the United States Gibbons
v. Ogden, 9 VIII. 1919"
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1864-03-31

LEI The are are four Gen. Smiths In
the army, viz: Maj. Gen. w. F. Smith,
now acting on Gen. Grants staff; Brig.
Gen. W. Sooy Smith, who commanded
the recent cavalry expedition in Missis-
sippi; Brig. Gen. Giles A. Smith, who
commanded q division in Sherman's
18th Corps, and was wounded at Mis-
sionary Ridge; and Brig. Gen. A. J.
Smith, commanding division in the
18th Corps, and in charge of the success
full expedition up Red river.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1864-03-31
lyor ,ne Ratlaad Hsrah.l


- Nhs'N - 49,
The VI ioa Of prayer may 70 v'nsFts
Bsde tho al inc Of home,
Nih-hcli,s. inosnte thrill taa sSSs
From out tho giiiedd N.
Il my 10 swea. where childish iesms
A. eve deyou;ly kuesl,
Or vhero mid OCEANS gathering sloiuas
lie accents upward ttal.
Bat they a'Oue can know how warm
TIE hearts appeal may be,
wAa WELD taeir cheIiShed on sto ioIra .....
Tie breastwork q the free
who watt the prayer of fai.h above
.-sva On every trembling breath, fsF-.
That God unsoathed would esp tho eseall
Within the Are of death.
he voice can b'd the anger stay
The wild oommotion cease,
His hand the golden seeptre sway
That bears eternal peace.
HIS arm can keep the thunder blow,
withhold the lightning glearn
That s!eks the patriot heart that srGs
IL country to redeem.
no refuge where the " iting soal
Coud seek for hope orchger,
How will IS suppliant burden roh
Upon His plying ear.
Hewwili the lonely spirit seek
A balm from OF thy shrine
A refuge FOR the weary feet
la thee oh Ark divinef
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1864-03-31

School MEErrNas.-The annual school
district meetings are held throughout
the State tomorrow evening, March
10Th. Our readers in the several school
districts of Rutland will confer favor
by sending to this Office the names of
the officers elected, amount of tax voted,
as well as any other important action
of their school meetings.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1864-03-31

Joe Coburn," OF New York city, who
claims to be the champion of America,
and "Jim Mace" who claims the cham
pionship of England, have agreed upon
a match, which viii come of in Ireland
at time to be agreed upon. s1,000 Is
to be paid Coburn for expenses. and tho
amount fought for, not yet fixed upon.
viii be from $3.50 to, $500. Com
siderable excitement is existing in SPORT
ing circles In consequence, and Coburn'
will be freely backed.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1864-03-31

A rebel agent, who recently came into
Kentucky to purchase cattle, was cap
tured by Federal soldiers, who found on
him $4,000 in Confederate money and
$4,000 in greenbacks. One hundred and
fifty head of cattle which he had col
lected were also captured.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1864-03-31

CALL OF. THE HousR.-The Tribune's
Washington dispatch Of Friday last
says -
I" 1t took the city by surprise to hear
that a call Of the House was rendered
necessary to-day. In the crisis of the
war, and on the edge of solemn events,
there was not a quorum for business.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1864-03-31

UNDERGROUND RAILRoAD.-An appli-
cation is now before the Legislature OF
New York, to authorize the construction
Of an underground railroad, by tunnel
ing Broadway from Bowling Green to
the Central Park, in New York. The
proposition is said to meet with favor in
the metropolis. The idea OF such pro-
ject does not seem so formidable when
we remember there is tunnel road five
miles long in London which has proved
entirely successful. The scheme looks
practicable SO far rs New York is con-
cerned.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1864-03-31

CAuoHr.-The Boston Herald says that
q "man up in Vermont, the past winter,
who went to drink through hole in the
ice, caught trout weighing two and-a-
half pounds, with his nose
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1864-03-31

GEN. FITZPATRICK AT SLAVE Auo'
TON. - The incident which is given
below, is reported to have occurred
while Gen. Fitzpatrick was on his recent
raid:
1.-THE command had got to Freder'
ickshall, and were passing along, when
their attention was arrested by a bell,
and upon looking in the direction indi-
Gated by the sound, they found an auc-
ton about to go on They cautiously
approached the place, and found five
negroes about to be bartered. The auc-
tioneer commenced his sale and said
{" Who bids p whereupon Fitzpatrick
stepped out and said 4 bid The scene
can better be imagined than described ;
suffice it to say, the 'colud b'hoys" were
brought into our lines, and will,
think, ever remember the gallant Gener-
al who bid for them"
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1864-03-31

Ono DEMOCRATIC CoSvESTioN.-Ihs
Ohio Democratic State Convention met
at Columbus, Wednesday. The Vallan.
digham men cast oil votes for delegates
TO the National Convention. but were
outvotea as 2l3 were necessary for
choice. George E. Pngh and Thomas
w. BARLEY were chosen senatorial elec-
tors on the presidential ticket. Reso-
lutions were adopted opposing the pros
ecution Of the war for subjugation;
that the mob spirit that is now abroad
is the result OF the violation of the con-
stitution by the party in power that
the tyranny Of the present administra-
ton has sown the seed, and we are now
reaping the harvest Of crime.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1864-03-31

VERMONT SrocKs.--T latest Boston
market reports quote stocks as follows ::
Vermont sentral 2, Vermont and Cana
da 121, Connecticut and Passumpsic
River preferred SO, Rutland second
mortgage sevens SO 1-3, Rutland third
mortgage 10 1-8, Vermont Central first
mortgage S6 IL, Vermont Central sec
ond mortgage Is, Vermont skies 1874
104.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1864-03-31

Mr.. CHASE AND ruB EMANCIPATION
PRocLAMATIoN.-The independent speak
ing of Secretary Chase's letter declining
to be Presidential candidate says:
whether his example be followed or
not, his act remains an honor to his
heart, and his brief but elegant letter Is
worthy the pen that supplied to Abra-
ham Lincoln the last and golden SEN
tence of the proclamation of emancipa-
tion.n
The sentence referred to we presume
is the following:
''And upon this act, sincerely believed
to be an act of justice, warranted by the
Constitution upon military necessity, |
invoke the considerable Judgment OF
mankind and the gracious favor of Al
mighty God"
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1864-03-31

WELL DONE. "A. G. Noble, Route
Agent between Burlington and Rouses
Point, recently collected and forwarded
Sl26 to Mrs. Portus Baxter in Wishing
ton for the Sanitary Commission
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1864-03-31
Local and state Items.


suppIIEs FOR THE SOLDIERS from Rnt-
land County, for the mouth of March,
have been packed and forwarded, con-
talning the following contributions
oAsTLEToN.
9 comforters. Z handkerchief, 2 pairs
pillow cases, 4 towels, 4 cotton shirts,
6 pairs wooden drawers, ] double gown,
4 pairs wooden socks, pair pillows, |
pillow tick, 8 IL lbs. dried currents
IL lbs. dried apples. -.-
Z CLARENDON,
s shirts, 3 pairs drawers, 6 pairs socks
-gy PITTsFoRp.
pair flannel drawers, IL body ban
dages.
RUTLAND.
l6 pairs wooden drawers, Is pairs wooden
socks, s woolen shirts, G caps, 8 pair
slippers, 3 handkerchiefs, 2 pairs blankets,
| lar pickles, Jar current Jelley, Z
bottles raspberry shrub, lbs. dried cur
rents, bottle current wine, bottle bay
rum, bottle cologne, papers maizena,
6 papers farina, lbs, CASTLE soap, TIL
cups, 100 magazines, 7 bound volumns
SUDBURY.
0 shirts, l pair shirts, l pair pillow
cases, 10 pairs socks, 6 cushions, 4pair
flannel drawers, roll Of bandases,
pairs cloth slippers, ! pair leather slip
pers, body bandages.
~ .f wALLIEoFoRD.
l dressing, gown, / pair slippers
pair flannel drawers, pair COLOMBIAN
mel drawers, / cotton shirts pairs woolel
socks, lbs. dried currents, potti
blackberry syrup / bottle raspoerr
shrub. GA
| WEST RUTLAND.
IL cotton shirts, 3 pairs cotton-hann'
drawers, / wooden shirt, 9 pairs woole
socks, 2 towels, papers farina, papel
corn starch. m
Mrs. VIM. Y. RIPLEY,
..[ Corresp, Sec'ty.
Rutland, March 26, 1864. 81
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1864-03-31

VALUABLE CAPruREs.--A broker be-
longing in Richmond was captured a
few days since with over fifty thousand
dollars in United States notes In his
possession, and lodged in the old Cap
ifol
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1864-03-31

The New ENGLAND AGRIcULTURAL So
C1ErY.--The Trustees of this new formed
society meet next Wednesday, in Boston,
to make arrangements for their first
Fair next Fall, and to determine where
It shall be held. -
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1864-03-31

FIREs.-The house recently occupied
by Lewis Heath and owned by VIM.
Crowell, in Hydepark, was burned on
Monday night last.
The barn of Geo. W. Scott In Mont
pelier, was discovered to be on fire, on
Wednesday afternoon, March %, but
seeing No s coming, Immediately there
after event out" u
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1864-03-31

ARREsrED.-William B. Stone, who
was arrested some years ago for stealing
from a boot and shoe store in Benson,
but made his. escape from our Jail, has
been re arrested. Since his escape after
his first arrest, he has. been so}ourning
at the South and West, and while in
rebeldom was in q Louisiana regiment.
He made his appearance short time
since in Brandon, which led 10 his re-
clpture
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1864-03-31

= Out In Mississippi they are making
cloth of equal proportions of COW hair
and wool for the filling. 1t is a very
even and handsome texture, evidently
quite strong ard serviceable, and makes
comfortable and durable cloth for pant
uloons. ~ w 81
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1864-03-31

RAILROAD Bruce BuRNED.--A bridge
on the line OF the Northern IN. II. Rail-
road was consumed by fire Thursday
forenoon. Telegraphic communication
was interrupted and the trains de-
layed.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1864-03-31

PATENTs.-Patents have recently been
issued to Vermonters, as follows:
Pinckney Frost of Springfield, for i'm
provement in nibs for scythe snaths,
Lewis H. Spear of Braintree, for i'm
proved mode of preserving animal and
vegetable substances.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1864-03-31

FIFTy-THRER SHEEP FOR S924.-Mr. L.
Billiard of Bethel, sold to Messrs.
Twitchell and Sessions of Hddlebury,
on the 10th inst, % eve sheep and 30
lambs at sl2 each, also one Spanish Me-
rino three years old buck, for $500.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1864-03-31

"PEARL WEDDING. The sixty-sixth
wedding day of Mr. and Mrs. John Lee
was celebrated at their home in Vernon
on the 9th inst. Four generations were
represented, and there were present
about one hundred and fifty persons,
mostly relatives.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1864-03-31

A WOMAN ON TRIAL FOR TREASON
The trial of Mrs. Patterson Allan for
reasonable correspondence with Rev.
Morgan Dix, has been resumed at Rich.
mond, Va.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1864-03-31

CAT SALE.-A farmer in Brattleboro
in advertising his effects for sale at auc-
ton enumerates among them " one tom
cat" considered "a good mouser."
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1864-03-31

EXCHANGED. the officers Just
arrived at Annapolis is Capt. E. billing
ham of the 10th Vermont,