davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1864-05-05
General Order No. 8.
HEAD QuARrERs STATE OF KANSAS, ]
ADJUrANr GENERAL's OFFICE,


/ ADJUTANr GENERAL's OFFICE,
Topeka, April 10, 1864. {
I. The following, Section 4, Militia Law
February asa. 1864, is published for the infor
nation of all concerned.
"That the State shall constitute one Divis
ion, and shall be divided by the Major General
Commanding. into Eve Brigade Districts, will
power to alter and change the same at pleas
ure." 5-s,s-s
II. The Regiments Of Kansas Militia viii
hereafter be numbered and designated - fol
lows, to wit: i
LIST Regiment. Col. c. Fl. Robinson, Head
Quarters Leavenworth City.
I'd Regiment, Maj. A. Stark, Head Quarter
Topeka, Shawnee County.
Sd Regiment, Col. c. wilIemsen, Head
Quarters Lawrence, Douglas County.
4th Regiment, Col. s. 8. Cooper, Head Quar-
tiers Oskaloosa, Jefferson County.
5th Regiment, Col. G. A. Cotton, Head
Quarters Paola, Miami County. .lr,5 ~ Z
9th Regiment, Col. --, Head Quarters
Mound City. Linn County. 70 194- -
fth Regiment, Col. Peter Mcfarland, Head
Quarters Lsavenworth City. 9a 'A--ti
9Th Regiment, Lieut.. Col. ". s. Smith,
Head Quarters Council Grove, Morris County.
9th Regiment, Col. F. NJ. Tracy. Head Quar-
tiers Troy. Doniphan County. - 50
10th Regiment. Col. VIM. Pennock, Head
Quarters Centropolis, franklin County. q
18th Regiment, Col. A. J. Mitchell, Head
Quarters Emporia, Lyon County.
Iath Regiment, Col. L. s. Treat, Head
Quarters Atchison.
18th Regiment, Col. Julius A. Keller, Head
Quarters Olathe. Johnson County. s.-.
18th Regiment, Col. D. ". Scott, Head
Quarters Fort Riley. 49,
18th Regiment, Col. John T. Price, Head
Quarters Junction City, Davis County.
18th Regiment, Col. F. w. Potter, Head
Quarters Burlington, Cofrey County.
18th Regiment. Col. E. C. Manning, Head
Quarters Marysville. Marshall Comfy.
18th Regiment, Col. P. L. Hubbard, Head
Quarters Atchson.
By order of the Commander in. Chief.
GUILFORD DUDLEY,
May S, ls64-4w. Adjutant General.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1864-05-05
Cincinnati Weekly Gazette.
NO INCREASE OF PRIcEt
TERMS FoR 1863.

Single Copy, one year, t20t 4
Tso toaFiye Copiess1 50 sssk
Five to Ten Copies, LIS "'s5
Ten to Twenty Copies, without any
extra copy,i fse f.OO
Twenty Copies and upward, fapd one
to the getter up Of the Gab,) LOO
And an additional Extra Copy for every adj
ditionaI Twenty Subscribera-If No Extx
Copy for less than Tweity Subscribers.-To
the getter up OF each Club Of Serentyior more
q copy Of the DAILY win be sent Of prefcrfed)
instead Of the extra WEEKLIES. Or 4 win
be sent six months for Forty Subscribers. But
it cannot be started in either case until tl5s
Club is fully made up.-Additions can be made
TO Clubs, at all .ines during the year, At pro-
porticpal ratee, the time r. expire With the
Club.-Psymeut Invariably b advance.-Sps.
cimenin copies viii be selt ppon appiieafop.
-AII etters containing reuittances, {fffegists
edo win be Al our risE. Drsfts. however. ~
prefetrsd, when obtainabie- Address.
80. GAZETTE COMPANY 80
Sss, -. ~
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1864-05-05

NOTICE is hereby given. that I viii offer
~ for sale, at public auction, at the Court
House door, in Hiswatha, Brown County, Kan.
sas, on the Both day Of May, A. D. 1864, at
one o'clock, P. M. of said day. the following
described real estate, to wit: The southwest
quarter Of section No. one, ID in township
: No: two, ~ Of range No. sixteen, (i6) lying
and being in Brown County, Kansas. Taken
as the property of Henry Oldaker. on an order
of sale in favor of Elias Newton, issued from
the Clerks Office of the Second District Court
of Brown County, Kansas, on the 2lst day of
April, A. d. 1864, AID to me directed, as She
rif Of said County. s II lFe -. I.
Given under my hand, this 2sti day of
April, A. D. 1864. ,7 A,ss a 70 8
, II. NJ. ROBINSON,
Sheriff Of Brown County, Kansas.
April %. ls64-5w. ~ Prs fee, Sc.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1864-05-05

BRna OCT THE RAGs.-They are scarce
md high now, the papsr-makers say. and
30 they put up their prices terribly-high-
o. than ever before with a single excep-
ton. The good housekeepsr will consult
Der own interest. and that of publishers
,so. by hunting up and selling all their
paper rags.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1864-05-05

The printers of Atlanta, Georgia. hav-
ing struck" fer 81 81 per thousand
ms the four journals published at that
i,rs have been compelled to suspend
PUBLICATION. As soon as the printers
S1tted work. however. conscript officers
zed them and marched them of to
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1864-05-05
koticeI

NOTICE is hereby given to all holders of
~ Brown County. Warrants, issued BY the
County Commissioners Of said Brown County,
prior to October 9th, 1863. that am ready 70
redeem ell such Warrants By order of the
County Board, no interest will be allowed on
said Warrants. after the LIST day of June. A.
u. 1864. E. L. POUND,
County Treasurer.
Hiau atha, April 25, 1864. -
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1864-05-05
Pb1NN, 'EREhpERS.
THRHsNHRS,r An. IACHIIHRY

THRxsHBRssT AID 1ACHMHRY
r HAVE received, On eommissies, = Iars
i number Of Prairie Plovs, Of the best dc
scripfion, which win be sold cheap, FOR cash, q
exchanged for approved property or produce.
have also received the Agency for MeCos
nickss ceIebested Keepers, and win supply q
order any numbeE. of the latest Improved ~
ems, ON reasonable terms. Also Thfeebefl
nd Mn and so.n M.ehainsry q syssy z
Wks l..l,Aran.lsal.sE,s ~
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1864-05-05
sfisntitn al.
iEo1..100All til
VOLUME Knew sERnssT

4 -.c-, 81 - = - Ass.i fgtT fttst- 55.ff - j.
20 .crrr,,,,,r.,,, 49,,
pyrsy Ns'.e =, sae iu IT ~ AI ~
TO-. W PeoIS S uoIse -. ~
rH voLrsg lNew Senes} siH commence
~ tns nlss VI ssnaesy neA tme journal va
.olsnea !. To-. sno =: snoocoseoiy I'M
~. - 10y ): .Ss ~ Puonea
~ ~ =. s.s H.u1 .he Z. ccmnencinl
so.u.e, .ue Pup,lsnsfs aessne 70 cal
sPs'e' .ssens'oh 70 ~ Claims = EEfsa -
A tJOuRNAL OF POPULAR SCIENCE.
In this respect il stands unriyalled. Il mo-
only finds its wayoto almost every workshop i,
the country, a. the earnest friend of the me
chanic and artixan. but Il is found in the conn
ting room of the manufacturer and the mer
chant; also in the LIBRARY ands the household
The publishers feel warranted in saving tha,
no other journal nov published contains ar
equal amount of useful information: while Il
10 their aim to present all subjects in the mos,
popular and attractive manner hEiS sit u
The Scientific American Is Published once a
week, IN convenient iorm ioe DindIngi ana eaeh
sou.a,ns sl.sGen psses VI useful reao
ns ms.e nius.la'ea .nn --ss y.
NUMEROUSf SPLENDID ENGRAVINGS
Of all the latest and best inventions Of the day
This feature of the journal is worthy or epeciaI
note. Every number contains ftomive TO ten
ousInAi engrafnSs Q! meenanicai Inventions
.ng 70 every oepar.msn, y ue arts. tnese
sns,asinSs are executed Dy artists speeaaiiy
Inawisdrsd 10 .' ~ psp ns,;o .t =. nn,n; ha
kind produced in this country.
The publishes of the Scientific American
promise to present, as during preceding years,
all the latest improvements in Steam Eppin.
eering, War Vessels. Ordnance and
navsi-Fire- arms, Mechanics Tools, Manu-
featuring Machinery, Farm Implements, Wood
working Machinery, Water wheels, Pumps and
other Hydraulic Apparatus, Household Uten.
sis, Electric. Chemical and Mathematical In
struments. Flying Machines, and other Curious
nsen s al tne varied articles oe.
sisnea 70 hsnsen tne is1or Of mankind, not
ony ~ .ne snop anu warehouse. ous IN every
place Wneie tue industries OF me are pursued.
FROM us commencement, the 'cientinc
american mas oeen the earnest advocate OF the
ngnts OF American inventors and sne ieay
REPERTORY OF AMERICAN PATENTS.
In this important department. 90 vitality con.
nected with ali the great interests of the coun.
try, no other journal can Law any claim whatev.
err; as in its columns there is published week.
" Of;ciaj List of the "Claims" of ali natents
granted at the u. a. Patent Office. = *
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1864-05-05

They indulge in some rough jokes in
g. Joe occasionally. The Herald re-
emily announced that the News had ceas-
sto exist aud the St. Joeites believed
T. until they saw it contradicted in the
st. Louis papers
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1864-05-05

Notice of Final Settlement.
NOTICE is hereby given, that win make
~ application to the Probate Court OF Doni
phan County, Kansas, at the June term, le64,
for q final settlement of the Estate Of William
H. Mauck, deceased, late of said County.
MORGAN S. MAUCK, Admir-.
May 5, 1S64-4w. - q
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1864-05-05
Cor the Chiefly

q. c, Thor, April 30, 1864.
'..t an -in my communication Of las.
aexu,ein'0n occurred which destroyed
a,. sD5.s !. nc instance. The sentsnse should
&s.ar,s =, mus: ''ith'ut seaool-hsu.e to ma,
saoD :. elsator has at last made the cor.
s.s,,o nr M, asked, and paid high comp!i-
sai,.l, . en Individually, and wathen. col.
sat. ''f which the editor ha. my hearty
B. HARDING.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1864-05-05

A London surgeon has recently put .
d's to slesp with chloroform. and taking
out piece Of his skull, has inserted .
s''eh crystal, through which he can see
The changes of the brain produced BY
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1864-05-05

lbe ch'ckered career of Santa Anna
y" taken him once more to the shores of
Ms native land. He arrived at Vera
,rn1s with his family on the 9th ult.,
a0t bis advent created no excitement,
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1864-05-05

a recent letter from an officer in the
department of the Gulf said: "We leave
= Two hours: but only the Lord and
Heasrsl Banks know where we are go
Ns. That's the wav to do it.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1864-05-05
TROY,, HOTEL
Leonard Smith, Proprietor.

y NVTyIl HANS An. =
TNHIS Hotel is pleasantly situated, conre-
L nient to the. Court House and the business
part of town. Guests will .eceive the very
best attention. -
70 A large stable in connection with the
house, for the accomdstion of horses.
1 January Z, lS64-tf.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1864-05-05

q uracral Gl!lmore's troops in South
p are reported on their way to
.'''res Monroe, aad will no doubt have
" :ass part IN the coming campaign
'g,lnst Richmond.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1864-05-05
Diea.

M, Of ca a's, on Monday morning, the "a
s'a, s.,, ass'sIon of the Brain, EDw..D
years and Z months. ' r-1'
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1864-05-05
EMRLOYMENT.

M1E. 4 MONTH.-Agents wanted 70 eel
0/C Sewing Machines. We viii give
conmis,iop on AL Machines Sold pr employ
agents Who will work for the above wages ana
eli expsnses paid. Ii
For particulars addfs $685.. A
BpYLAN = CO.. gen- Agents. 3
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1864-05-05

do Lot IS, Delaware SIS - %
NOTICE l. hseeby given " all persons IN
terested, that unleas The above described Lsnos
and Town Lots are redeemed by the second
(2d) day Of September, A: d. 1850. tnd az "
taxes, costs, charges are interess tnereon sls
paid, the same will " conveyed 60 sne Pu.ess-
SER thereof, on demand, n provided By iaw.
E. l. POUND,
County Treasures, Brown County, Kansas.
May S, le64-4w. .5...5...t -
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1864-05-05
The NEW YoBK, TRIBUNE, 1868.

The New York Tribune, first issued in 1871
now in its twenty second year, has obtained
both larger and more widely difIused circu-i
lation than any other. newspaper ever pub
lished in America. Though it has suffered
in common with other journals, from the vol
unteering and departure Of tens of thousands
of its patrons to serve in the War for the Un.
ion, its circulation on the 9th Of December
1862, was as follows:
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1864-05-05

NOTICE TO MAGISTRATES. NoTA.
RTES PUBLIC, AND ALL OTHER OF
FICERS AUTHORIZED TO TAKE AZ.
Irs
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1864-05-05
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION.

Two volumes Of the Scientific American are
published each year, at 81 so each. or So per
annum, with corresponding low terms to Clubs;
81 will pay for four months subscription. The
numbers for one year, when hound in volume,
constitute a work of s32 pages of useful infor-
nation, which every one ought to possess. A
uary, 1864. a. ~ = 80"
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1864-05-05
Sheriff. Sale.

Hia1 atha, April IS, 1864.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1864-05-12
Parties ana Principles.

We have often had occasion to remark
upon the gradual transformation of par
ties which has been going on in this
country, and notably since the war be-
gan. The party which was democratic,
in its blind devotion to the institution
OF slavery, SO essentially aristocratic in
its structure and influences, has lost its
distinctive character, and become ar,
open apologist for the most disgracefuI
infraction of human rights. On the
other hand, the republican party, which
began as q mere opponent to the extern
sion of slavery, has been led gradually,
by its synpathies with the rights Of q
single class, and its. hostility to injus-
tice and oppression in aparticular form,
to vindieate the rights of all classes, and
to denounce injustice and oppression in
all forms. In other words, the demo
cratic party, which was once a popular
party, proclaiming the equal rights of
all mankind, has dwindled into mar
row and bigoted faction, sticking for
the rights Of the privileged few alone;
while the republican party, which began
as faction, has swelled into an almost
universal party, drawing inso itself the
young, the ardent and the aspiring, and
absorbing more and more the masses of
the people.-N. Y. Eve,ing Post, ~
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1864-05-12
Governments for the RebeIlious
States.

The bill which passed the House Wed
nesday, guaranteeing to states whose
governments have been usurped or over
thrown by the rebellion, republican
form of government, as amended pro-
vides that, instead of one tenth, as orr
ginally reported, a majority of the people
is required to take part in the election
of delegates preliminary to the re-estab-
lishment of state government; and
those who have held offices merely mu
nicipal, or military below the grade of
colonel, are not to be debarred from vot-
ing. The delegates to the state conven-
ton are to be elected by the loyal white
male citizens who are required to sub
scribe to the oath of allegiance, and I'M
til the United States shall have recOs-
nized a republican form of state govern
ment, the provisional governor who is
authorized to be appointed by the Presi-
dent, is to see that this act and the laws
of the United States and the laws of the
state government. that was overthrown
by the rebellion are faithfully executed
within the state; but no law or usage
whereby any person who was heretofore
held inservitade shall be recognized.
The following provisions are to be in
corporated in the new state constitu-
tions:-No person who has held or exer-
cised any Office, either civil or military.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1864-05-12

"A dog In Boston has been named
Quota, because he never seems to be full.
The account of the murder of six OF
our men at Nickajack, Tenn, after their
surrender to the rebels, is fully con-
flrIned. ..s'.... rs
"A child, four years OF age was barn
ed to death, in Rochester, on Tuesday.
The mother went to attend church at an
early hour, locking the door and leaving
her little daughter in bed On return
ing the child was found lying on the
floor literally burned to cinder. as
The rebel Gen. Forrest, who is re.
sponsible for the terrible massacre of
negro soldiers at Fort Pillow, has three
brothers-all of them notorious slave
traders, gamblers and thieves. This
Gen. Forrest rs about fifty years of age
tail, gaunt and sallow-v lsaged, with a
long nose, deep set. black, snaky eyes
full black beard, without a moustache,
and hair worn long. This fiend has two
wives-one white and the other colored.
Previous to the war, he had a slave pen
II Memphis, where the most horrible
atrocities and deeds of violence were
committed by this monster, who urged
on the murder, in cold blood, of the gal
LIANT defenders Of Fost Pillow.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1864-05-12


state or confederate, except the once be
merely municipal or military below the
grade OF colonel under the usurping
power shall have the right to vote for
or be member of the Legislature, or
governor; Involuntary servitude ia for
ever prohibited, and freedom of all per-
sons Is guaranteed in the said state; no
debt, state or confederate, created by or
under the sanction of the usurping pow
er, shall be recognized or paid by the
state. The bill further provides that
every person who shall hereafter hold or
exercise an Office, civil or military, in the
rebel service, state or confederate, except
the Office be merely municipal or military
below the grade of colonel, is declared
not 70 be citizen of the United States.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1864-05-12
An Amorous Aeronau,.

yii1A late French journal relates the fol-
lowing, which, it will be seen, is French
all over = sbnp.IH n
While Mons. Goddard was filling AN
immense balloon in the Champ de Mars,
he amused the spectators by sending up
the small figure OF a man, the perfect
semblance of M. Theirs without specta-
Giles. The little man being filed with
gas, rose majestically into the air, and
was soon lost to view among the clouds.
His adventures, which became known
next day, were curious. Thanks to O
strong and favorable gale, which impel-
led him on his course, the little balloon
man arrived the same afternoon in sight
of a fine country house in the neighbor-
hood of Bleyro. 1t was near the hour of
dinner, and the lady Of the mansion,
who naturally thought herself perfectly
safe, was occupied in the mysteries Of
her toilet. az a-pei5s fi'H .l
1t was a warm day, and she had open
ed one Of the windows which looked out
upon the park, and was safe from any
prying eyes. While TRANQUILITY engaged,
by the assistance of corset lacing, in re-
ducing her waist to size and shape
that would reflect credit on her hus-
bands taste, she was suddenly startled
by blast Of wind followed by a strange
noise; and Immediately the easement
was thrown open, and our little balloon
man entered her chamber unannounced.
The lady utters cry of terror, and
throws a shawl over her shoulders. The
little man, driven by the wind, throws
himself upon the unhappy woman, who,
screaming louder than ever, pushes him
of, and he conceals himself under the
bed. gggJ r.IIs e&a1tp4
Just as the wife, in duplicating
voice, says to this novel Don Juan, aAh,
Monsieur, go away or you will ruin NEIL
the husband rushes furiously in, CRYING,
"Ah, the wretch, have him now p and
flies in search of his sword to run him
through the body. The wife more dead
than alive, reiterates, in the midst of
sobs ely, fly, Monsieur, and save me
the sight of a dreadful tragedy 4s
"The husband arrives" armed to the
teeth, followed by the whole household.
who seek to molly his anger,
While two of his friends hold the hus-
band, third, STOPPING down, perceivcs
our little friend, who, for good cause, +,
utters not word, and catching him by
the leg, draws him forth from his con
cealment, when lol Monsieur Balloon,
no longer held down by the bedstead,
raises himself erect, swells out and rises
majestically to the ceiling, to the i'm
menSe amusement of the spectators:
while the poor jealous husband sinks
away, sword and ALL heartily ashamed
of his causeless wrath.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1864-05-12

TREATMENT OF UHIoN PRIsoNERs.-A
special dispatch to the Springfield Re
publican says Col. Hoffman, commits
sioner general of prisoners has made a
report to the secretary of war on the
condition of our prisoners, who have re-
Gently arrived at Annapolis. He de-
scribes it as horrible in the extreme
more horrible than any account yet pub.
lished would indicate. Of $40, more
than 300 are so completely imbecile as
to believe that they are still at Belle Is
land, being utterly oblivious of the fact
that they have been removed The re-
port was on Thursday transmitted to
the committee on the conduct of the
war, who will send subcommittee to
Annapolis Immediately to make further
examina tons. ~ a..
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1864-05-12

SHOOTING AFFRAY IN CHAMpLAIN, NY.
On Wednesday evening. the 4th inst, a
young man by the name of Isaac Dodds,
who resides in Champlain, N. Y, shot
Mr.. Bass, Principal Of the Champlain
Academy, and Mrs. Allison, widow Of the
late VIM. Allison. The ball entered the
right lung Of the former, and the latter
was shot through the arm near the
shoulder. Mr.. Bass lived until Thurs
day noon when he died. 1t is thought
shat Mrs. Allison will recover. Dodds,
ai'er committing the murderous act,
snoS himself and died instantly. Jeal-
ousy was the cause of this terrible affair
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1864-05-12

~ What kind of preserves were kept in
the Ark? Preserved pairs !eoiqu aal n
30 Some boys recently discovered $500
in Mexican gold coins buriedrin the sand
at Cleveland, Ohio. They were sold to
money brokers at fifty per cent premi-
. UNI, but turned out afterwards to be
counterfeits, probably buried by some
frightened ,dealerin the bogus. ~ aaaliib
The Richmond Sentinel, noting the
fact that the troops garrisoning the for
tifications in New York harbor were re-
moved to other fields of usefulness and
their places to be filed by New York
State troops says "This is Seymour's
chance to free his state, if he has the
pluck to use it, They seem to think
well of Seymour yet. 10 ii 6sa $500 q
q B. f. Taylor, at Chattanooga, in q
letter dated April 25th, states that refu-
gees just arrived report that there are
only $4,000 rebels at Dalton, large forces
haring been withdrascn to join Lee IN Vvginia.
and that, "the report of the refugees is,
in the main. confirmed bv intelligence
from Other ales "a shGg.4. aa.in@Ild.s'
"A New York journal say liza. some
cities suffer from earthquakes, others
from floods, Others from plaques, and
Others from an excess of beggars; but
the scourge and chasfisement of New
York is its local government.
"A man in Miami, Conn, recently an
piled for marriage certificate, and with 3
out noticing that . wrong name was in
scribed as. that of the lady. h8stAned
with his bride elect to clergyman, and
the twain were made one flesh. Next
day he was led to look at the document
by an advertisement, and then found .
out the error. 2 Turning to the objectof :
bis affections with an excited yet tre1nu- b
lous voice, he. exclaimed: Maria, a mis- :
take has been made, and I am married
to the wrong woman You are not my
lawful wife! !" Maria gave glance q
the document, and with half drawn
sigh answered cts no. use ffettina
Jeremiah too late now"
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1864-05-12
WESTERN VERMONT RArIRoAp.-It

WESTERN VERMONT RAILRoAD.--It is
said that T. W. Park of Bennington,
bought up the Western Vermont rail-
road for the purpose of extending the
Harlem railroad TO the Vermont State
Line and intersecting with the Western
Vermont at North Bennington. The
road will pass through Berlin, Peters
burg, &C., and form direct railroad
route from Montreal to New York.
Commodore Vanderbilt of New York is
said to be interested with Mr.. Park in
the enterprise.