davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1864-06-03
The Draft for Union County mad

at Harrisburg, yesterday, was only par,
drawn, as follows:
BraJy tounship-5.
Daniel Dewal,, aged AZ, iabo.er.
John EVERY, u, farmer.
Efiuger kiueielter, 26, farmer.
William Tate, Jr., %, farmer.
William Jameson, 2S, sadler.
BrFItoe township-S.
Reuben LoUseuecker, 43. sboemske.
Henry Rouch, 26, blacksmithr
Solomon n. Shsfer, 23, laburer.
Peter X Slear, %, laborer.
Francis Wilson, Jr., 20, farmer.
George Young, 25, farmer.
Lewis Turner, 81, farmer.
Johu koser, II, carpenter.
East B.faios to@nship-5.
Henry Chappes, -, miner.
Marun Noil, 20, carpenter.
j Ohu Auraud, 33, farmer.
Samuel Laudbsck, 10, farmer.
William Hoiieutacb, -, Isborer.
Vest BetaLoe topnship p-22.
Abraham SuerIrT, Il, labuIer.
David Fees, 26, disuler.
Israel Hosseuplougb. 81, miller.
Jeremiah Curtis, Al, laborer.
DAVID boyer, so, iaborer.
Robert JodeD, 2S, farmer.
Aaron Marshall, 81, farmer.
Joel Boyer, 81, farmer.
Samuel Harmau, SO, laborer.
William Clapham, rs, manufacturer.
John Watson, 26, farmer.
Oliver Eiierr, 80, iaborer.
Daniel Relish, 80, distiiler.
Frank Fous', "a, carpenter.
Euauusl kieckner, 26, farmer.
Samuel Serren, 81, laborer.
Reuben DeitIenGe fer, 81, coachmaker.
John kleckuer, 33, tanner.
Thomas Fea,ter, II, laborer.
Daniel kleckner, "a, farmer.
Jacob Shipper, "A. laborer.
Samuel Boyer, 4S,
Hartley tounship-l6.
Lawrence HeDdr,cks, 81, farmer.
Samuel d. Ruhl, 20, laborer.
William Fees, 81, farmer.
Harrison Barley, %, laboror.
Abraham Walter, 36, farmer.
Richard kieckuer, 22, lsborer.
Samuel BIsckford, 32, farmer.
John A. M'Call, 2S. laborer.
Henry Van Alta, Al, blacksmith.
Weikel, y, farmer.
Henry Keester, 20, lsborer.
Andrew Fees, 80, plas,erer.
Jacob Specs, %, laborer.
Samuel Broucher, 26, farmer.
Barton Arey, (colored,) 20, teamster.
Heury katherman, 81, carpenter.
Leris to,onshp-9.
Samuel ID. Koyer, %, farmer.
Wilson Kalberman, "a, carpenter.
J oseph Louder, sc. blacksmith.
Noah Bingamap, sc, farmer.
Jacob Ruhle, %, farmer.
Samuel Saylor, 25, carpenter.
Aaron Klose, %. farmer.
Levi B!yler, 2s, carpenter.
Joel Seller, "a, carpenter.
Remainder to be drawn to.d.v1
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1864-06-03

~ Maj. William Frick 10 appointed
Esrses Master for Chester.
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1864-06-03
READING RAIL ROAD.
INummer Advancement

GREAT Trunk Line from the North
VI and North Wss: for Philadelphia, New York, R.s
dug, Pottsvile. Lebanon, Allentown, Easton. &C.
Trains leave harrisburg for Philadelphia New York,
Reading. Pottsviile and all intermediate statona ,st
s A VI, and 2 VI.
New York Express leaves Harrisburg at $50 A u
arriving at New York lI5 the same day.
special Accommodation Passenger train lesves Read
n- at us VI. and returns from Harrisburg at W..
Fares from uarrisburg-To New York s. Is; to Phil
adeiphia s. 35 aud 81 So Baggage checked through.
Returning leave New York AZ A VI. l. nnOn and
PM, (Pit,sburg Express arriving Harrisburg A
NJ Leave Philadelphia, at Sis A VI, and ) 80 z ~
Sleeping in tbeNew York Express trains, through
to aud from pittsburg, without changes
Passengers by the Cstawissa Rail Road leave TamaIua
at $50 NJ sud =. 10 2 for Phi!,delphs, New York.
and all Way Points.
Trains leave Pottsville at 9.l5 VI and 90 ~ for
Philadelphia. Harrisburg aud New York
An Accommodation Passenger train leaves Reading at
Coz NJ. and returns from Philadelphia At 500 VI.
sS-An the above trains daily, Sunday excepted.
sunday train leaves Pottsville at 80 A N, and
Philadelphia at Sis M.
Commutstion, Mileage, Season and Excursion Tickets
at reduceo rates 10 aud from all points.
~ Pounds Baggage allowed to each Passenger.
GA. NICObLS.
May 2, 1884 General Superintendent.
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1864-06-03
HeWisburg #arket.
i)tr0,

In White Dee, rp, 18th ult, GODFREY DIEFFENDEB-
FER, aged 81 years and months.
In Shamokin, the 26th ult., SARAH MINERVA,
daughter Of Aaron and Martha AAM0N Of Lew sisburg,
aged II months.
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1864-06-03

~Tbe Draf. is going on peaOably in
several of the States.
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1864-06-03
Latest News
GRANTS PROGRESS.

Since Gen. Grant performed that
mastery movement which left Lee in
his Notifications, the latter FASTENED
to intercept Grants advance upon
Richmond. Several severe encoun-
tiers between portions of the armies
have occurred, in which the Union
armies were uniformly successful, and
u steady advance was made. We'd
nesday, Gen. Burnside'5 advance was
within a mile and half of Mechan-
icsville, which is about five miles from
Richmond. Grant comes in on the
North of the Chickahominy Swamp,
so that he intends to avoid it. His
supplies now come by York River,
the White House being used for that
purpose. Butler has had a portion
Of his force, under "Baldy" Smith,
transferred to Grant. In short, our
men and officers are most hopeful of
the result, and determined to capture
Richmond, no matter how long 1t
may take, or how desperate may be
the resistance.
\ rebel iron-clad attacked moni-
tor near Bermuda Hundred, but was
driven back.
By accident, four torpedoes explo-
ded near Newbern, n. c., by which
10 of our men were instantly killed.
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1864-06-03

The Waverly (Southern New York
Advocate says a worm is devourlug if not
destroying the currant aud gooseberry
bushes in that region. Sprinking some
thing to kill the worms upon the bushes,
seems to be the only remedy yet known.
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1864-06-03
STRAY HORSE.

\ Came 10 the premises of the
subscriber, IN West Buffaloe
township. . miles west of Union
] Church, on the 2Slh ult. a large
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1864-06-03
SHERMAM,S MARCH.

On the Isl inst, Sherman occupied
Marietta, - miles from Atlanta, and
his advance was 10 miles nearer.
Atlanta is the most important central
city in the 5. W., and Gen. Sherman
continues to be successful in his expe,
tlon 10 capture it.
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1864-06-03
State Senate.

Messrs. Eitors-Permt me 10 suggest
Capt. CHARLES c. SHORkLEY. Of Lewis
burg, as candidate for Senator. He IS well
and favnrablv known TO The people OF the new
Senatorial District and his fidelity patriotism
and ability emnenIly fit him for the position
named. JUsrIck.
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1864-06-03
Assembly.

Messrs. Editors-knowlng that the inter-
ests of Union county have been properly
attended 10 and cared for IN the Legislature.
BY SAMUEL H. ORWIG. Esq. our present
Member in the House, during the session
recently closed, and believing from past ex-
perience that he is worthy of the confidence
and support Of our people,we recommend MIN
for reelection. MANI CITIzESs
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1864-06-03
Com m iSSiOner.

Mess. Editors-In looking over the column
for candidates m your paper, We notice
SAMUEL DENKLE recommended for Com.
missioner. Mr.. Duukle is good man for
that Office, and will receive our hearty sup.
port. WHITE DEKn.
v Probably no man in our county was so
great loser. recuniarily. by the removal OF
the seat Of Justice, as MICH'L KLECkNER,
OF New Berlin. Now while ] was (and ann a
decided advocate Of that measure, ! always
ielt 1t duty and policy TO seek suitable occ a.
SONS incidentally 10 compensate those whom
tnat public interest damaged personally. In
,nat spirit, Mr Rou>h was elected as Prothon-
9.ary, and Mr.. Merrill, Register e. Recorder.
TOT me same reason, I ask liberal vote for
"r.hieckner for Commissioner-sa,is6ed ,ha,
he is fl and deserving. R,,r.,ar'
GEORGE GUTELIUS, of Miffinburo is
Candidate for County Commissioner He :.
good man-in good location-and should
have good vote. We recommend him as
the right kind OF man, TO all of the sam.
Sort WEsr BurF,Io,.
Mess. Editors-PleaSe announce the name
OF SAMUEL DUNKLE in connection with
tne ONCE OF County Commissioned, ablec, TO
toe aecision Of the Primary election. Mr.D
10 practical man, Of good business qualities,
."a o' slerlins worih-his superior is seldom
Me' vim. East Bufaoe especially urge his
domination. inasmuch as they have not been
represented In that Board for many years.
EAST BurFALoR
To Editors Star & Chronicle-New Berlin
claims. and we think are jns'ly entitled TO a
share Of the County Offices. and IN view If
sad claim | would recommend MICHAEL.
ALECkNER as suitable person for the
stnee Of County Commissioner for the ensu.
.s erm. His extensive experience and his
;ound judgment render him in every respec,
Justly &, for said Office. L1w,sBups.
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1864-06-03

The boxes contained dried apples, cher.
ries, peaches, berries, ounces, corr, beef,
piums, tongues--csns tomatoes, peaches,
quIGces, pears, plums, plum aud apple
butter, han, crackers, hard soap, potatoes,
whortleberries, wines, cuIrant jelly, milk
crackers, &c.
There are other contributions made
through various channels, but we insert
AL We see published, or that are made
known TO Us.
All euterrainment is to be held 10 Har-
sletou this (FridaJ) evening for the same
otjrct.
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1864-06-03
Sheriff.

At the last trial, THOMAS CHURCH was
the second highest candidate for sheriff and
nearly two years ago, while commanding his
Company Of Volunteers in action near FAIR
Oaks, received wound from which he has
barely recovered. His good character his
fitness, and the claims of his locality, are
undoubted, undispuied. MAY we no, ask for
him the unanimous support of Unionisls for
nomination and for election as Sheriff,
UNION AND HARMONY.
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1864-06-03

WELL poNE.-UDion township, Union
county, this week sent to the Philadelphia
Sanitary Fair, 1886 II, collected by Mrs.
Charlie, Cswley and Mrs Jno.K Kresmer.
To the restaurant department, MISS j.
Walls sent $40, collected 10 Lewisburg-
reported III Philad. paper.
Mr. f. Wilson, Chairman Of the Agric
ultural Committee for Union county, also
Acknowledges the following:
White Deer TIP, By JAS Marshall, S53 80
Kelly TIP, by Ame'is Ciingan, 3i75
Buda!oe Tp, by Al. J.Rishel, 10 90
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1864-06-03

SJN %
The Lewisburg Packing Committee also
acknowledge the following:
By MIS- Judge Walls, collected by
Committees 10 Lewisburg SIG 60
Coll. III ST pauls Cb., do 100
3 boxes aud | barrel valued at 6S 80
Sll9 10
Also box from Hartley valued a. 1000
do Bufaloe do 1000
Collectious from james Irwin 1925
do Judge SimOnton $500
do Geo Himelreich 3l.15
do Charles Fry $50
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1864-03-17
Miscellaneous Items.

The Union Leagues in the Northern
dred thousand members.
There is wizard now on his way
to Gotham who insists on calling him
himself the 'Basiliconthauaturgi -
His real name is Simmons
Fernando Wood who has been 'lying
very low" at Bloomingdale, N. Y, is bet
ter and will soon be able to lie as usual.
An extended religious interest pre-
walls at Springfield, Mass. Immense
meetings are held nightly, all in attend
ance manifesting the deepest interest in
the exercises.
1t appears that the Spanish prospect
of conquering st. Domingo is not very
encouraging The Minister of War adj
mits the loss of 5000 men in fighting, and
of 5000 sick in hospital. The Spanish
army in the island numbers q ,000fmen,
but is insufficient for the work.
The Germans of st. Louis held q
meeting on the evening of the I'd, nomi-
mated Gen. Fremont for President and
adopted call for a general mass meet
ing of his friends at st. Louis on the
10th of May, "for the purpose of COM
pleting a thorough organization of the
radical masses all over the Union
Hon Michael Hahn, the Governor
elect of Louisiana, is of German descent,
native of Louisiana, and graduate of
the New Orleans High School. He is a
lawyer by profession, and was a Con-
gressional delegate from his stage du-
ring the administration of Gen. Butler,
in the department of the Gulf. A few
months ago he purchased the True Delta
newspaper, and still retains its sole pro-
prietorship. He is about forty years of
age.
BAD EFFECT OF THE NEW HAMPSHIRE
ELEoTIoS.-The Springfield Republican
has the following:
One McMasters, editor ola vile secesh
sheet, called the Spirit of the Age, that
is issued occasionally at Woodstock, has
learned tofly but not to light In fit
of delirium tremens, one night last
week, he jumped through the window in
his second story office, taking the sash
and glass with him, and had to be put
in the charge of the selectmen. Per-
haps he had the nightmare over the
election across the river in New Hamp-
shire.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1864-03-17

JOHN BRIGHT FOR Mr.. LINCOLN.
Bright probably has better knowledge
OF affairs and men in the United States
than any other Englishman. A London
correspondent of the Cincinnati Gazette
writes
nau the pleasure uf long converse
ton with John Bright the other day,
who holds the most unalterable faith in
the near approach of the end of the re-
bellion. He is also very warm in his de-
sire for Mr.. Lincoln's re-election-thinks
it would produce grand effect in Eng
land, by convincing the people of the
solid purpose of the American people,
and quoted the words of a distinguished
friend of southrons, a member of the
house of commons, that such reelection
would be the heaviest blow that the
North could infiict on the South. He
does not care much for the criticisms on
Mr.. Lincoln's slowness, though he adj
mits that change Of cabinet should be
demanded for the rest, he says, Mr..
Lincoln is like waiter in large eat
ing house where all the bells are ring
ing at once he cannot serve them all
at once, and so some grumblers are to
be expected"
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1864-03-17

SINGULAR CoINoDENoE.--During the
first part of last week, by some inexpli-
cable means, report was circulated
about Burrilville, r. l., that son, aged
four years, of John Lynch, was drowned
in the trench at the Glendale Mill,
where the father is an operative. The
time of the burial was sci, land Johns
friends repaired to the house and were
surprised to find the little boy at play
in his usual health. The origin Of the
report could not be ascertained; but
ON the following Sunday, 21st inst, the
same boy, Lynch, was actually drowned
in the identical trench at Glendale
Prorids5,ce Press. ,, fe
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1864-03-17

A REPENTANT CoPPERHEAD. - Z. F.
Loveridge, a northern secessionist, who
edited copperhead journal in Troy, was
cleaned out and had to fly to Canada,
now writes letter to the Rochester Ex-
press to say that he has come to the con-
clusion that the democratic party are,
in fact responsible for the rebellion, and
that they are treacherous, unpatriotic,
cold hearted class, upon whom no reli-
ance can be placed, either by friends or
opponents.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1864-03-17

You've AMERICA. "A number of the
budding specimens of Young Amer
ica," with which Bennington is blessed
got together one day last week for the
purpose of taking lessons in gambling,
with cards and all the other ct ceteyas,
including money, selecting barn for
their rendezvous, none Of them exceed
ing IL or IA years of age. They were
detected and their plans broken up.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1864-03-17

The COMMENTED SLAvEs-The Rich
mond Dispatch explodes a favorite ar
gument of the Shareholders in the fol-
lowing paragraph:
Yesterday morning negro named
Ned, belonging to the estate of Michael
Nowlan, was arrested by officer Green,
charged with persuading Davy, slave Of
Dr. Q. R. Early, of this city, to escape to
the Yankees. Hardly day passes by
that some negro is not arrested on q
similar charge, and the severest PEN
alties of the law should be inflicted on
each offender, when the evidence is of
such character as to justify it,
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1864-03-17

MOVEMENTS AND PLANS or GgN. GRANT
The Washington correspondents profess
to know all about the plans of General
Grant and the result of his consultations
at Washington. The latest dispatch from
one of the correspondents Is as follows :
Lieut.. Gen. Grant returned from the
front to-day, Friday, and departed al
most Immediately for Nashville, with
plenary powers to organize the armies
of the West and South for victory. This
work he will do upon the basis of the
true military idea of a concentration of
forces. Politicians have dispersed our
armies hitherto Grant and Grants pol
icy will gather them up from the west
ern boundary of Texas up to the Mime
sofa camps, and make them available
for smashing blows this spring. The
government is fully appraised of the great
efforts made by the rebels to REINFORCE
their armies in the Southwest with a
view to Il gigantic endeavor 20 drive us
back to West Tennessee and Kentucky,
and to recover their connection with
Louisiana and Texas. These will be full
ly met.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1864-03-17

The GOLD BLL.-A Washington dis
patch says that the sudden rise of gold
consequent upon the refusal by the
House to allow the sale of gold in the
treasury, has induced many Representa-
tives to change front, and the vote in
the Senate is deemed conclusive assur-
ance of its speedy passage by the House
The following is the bill or resolution
passed by the Senate.
Resolved, etc., That the Secretary of the
Treasury be authorized to anticipate the
payment of interest on the public debt
by period not exceeding one year, from
time to time, either with or without
rebate of interest upon the coupons, as
to him may seem expedient, and he is
hereby authorized to dispose Of any gold
in-the treasury of the United States, not
necessary for the payment OF interest of
the public debt
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1864-03-17

SOLDIERS YoTING-The following is
the amendment to the New York State
Constitution, ratified by the people of
that State on Tuesday last
Section one of article two is hereby
amended by adding at the end thereof
the following words Provided that
in time of war, no elector in the actual
military service of the United States
in the army or navy thereof shall be de
prived of his vote by reason Of his alb
sence from the State; and the legisla-
ture shall have power to provide the
manner in which, and the time and
places at which such absent elector may
vote, and for the canvass and returns of
their votes in the election districts in
which they respectively reside or other
wise"
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1864-03-17

~ An expedition was last week sent
by Gen. Butler, consisting of two aegi-
ments of cavalry, to King and Queen
county, the locality of the murderous at
tack on Col Dahlgren's command, which
defeated and routed with severe loss the
9Th and 9th Virginia cavalry, driving
them from their camps, killing num-
Der and capturing twenty prisoners. In
addition, a large amount of grain sup
plies and mills were DESTROYED
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1864-03-17

LOSSES OF TUE VERMONT CAVALRY
We are indebted to the politeness of
Geo, IL. Bigelow, Esq, of the Burling-
ton Times for the list of losses sustained
by the Vermont Cavalry in the late raid.
The list was furnished him by cores
pondent in the regiment, and by him tel
egraphed TO us.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1864-03-17

sg- The negro troops at Haines' Bluff
made descent on Yazoo city on the 28th
ult. and after a sharp fight, occupied
the place. Loss about thirty killed and
wounded.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1864-03-17

1g-The vote of Louisiana for Govers
nor, as officially returned stands; Hahn,
6,l5si Fellows, $3.50; Flanders, 1S47.-
Terrebonne Parish, the returns of which
were not received in time to count,
would change these totals to: Hahn,
1l6l; Fellows, 1850; Flanders, 2,225;
Hahn over both, 996; total vote of the
State, IL ,346.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1864-03-17

70 1t is stated that the detectives
who have had Waldron in charge have
got nom hima confession in writing that
he was drunk when he told the story Of
the Interview between Mcclellan and
Lee, and that he puts on John Barley
corn the entire blame of troubling the
War Department and the War Commit
tee to investigate the charge.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1864-03-17

A joint resolution has been introduced
IN the Colorado Legislature, requesting
Fitz John Porter to leave the territory
within thirty days. Summary vengence,
that
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1864-03-17

THE EXECUTION OF STREErER.-Fred-
erick +. Streeter, native of Brattleboro,
Vt, the murderer of the Coy family at
Medina, Ohio, paid the penalty of the
law at that place on Friday the Goth ult.
He protested that he was innocent of
the crime for which he was executed to
the last moment The extraordinary
CirCum tanceS of the case, the peculiar
atrocity of n treble murder of married
couple and their only child, a boy of
seven-the attempted arson-the bold
robbery-the curious, romantic, and
wonderful Identification of the murderer,
the story of the trial-the incidents of
his cunning escape and extraordinary re-
capture-and above ALL the character
and bearing of the prisoner, whose life
was romance, aad whose entire de
meanor, though inconsistent, extrava-
CANT, and unaccountable, was collected
and firm-all tended to produce the
most intense excitement in the commu-
nifty where the facts were known. Long
before the hour of execution, crowd of
over $4,000 persons had collected to wit
ness the horrid details. The fence about
the gallows was torn down and burned,
and the view was unrestrained. The
prisoner spent the night previous in
writing letters to his wife, mother and
sister, all of whom believe him limo
cent.
The Cleveland Leaders account con-
tains the following of the scene on the
scaffold :
"When Mr.. Foote, the murdered wo-
mans father, approaches him, he asks :
"' Is this Mrs McCoy's father 2 and
adds As there is God in heaven,
am innocent of your daughters muir
der
To Rettig, who recaptured him. he
said, almost playfully, abiding to his
capture:
"'I assure you that | regret having
met you under certain circumstances
Be kind to my wife, as you always have
BEEN"
Streeter stood up to speak on the scat
fold. The Leader says
"Summoning all his physical powers
for the task of standing upright, he
rises, facing the south, where the great
est concourse is gathered, wipes his face
CdiSIuily WIN % poChct-udilhuhcICulc
then, standing there in his CHASTITY robe,
his clear face calm as ever, and his eye
seeking the outmost verge of his audi
ence, he speaks-deliberately and dis
tinctly, not loudly, though all heard
him:
"'Ofthe crime for which am about
to die | am entirely innocent. May God
Forgive all those who have wronged
me.'n
Ihese were his last words.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1864-03-17

lse7' The War Department has deter
mined that there shall be no further
exchanges of prisoners, except man for
man. Gen. Wadsworth has gone To
Fortress Monroe to suspend the present
arrangement, under which we get only
20 men in exchange for 100.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1864-03-17

ALLOTTED PAy.--Assignees and others
holding orders for Allotted Pay of the
Tenth Regiment and First Cavalry, are
hereby notified that returns have been
received for November and December,
1863, and this office is prepared to pay
the sums received in the usual way.
JOIN B. PAGE,
State Treasurer.
Rutland, March 10, 1864.