davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1864-03-19

CIR OCERlE S.
|!||||l|!||||l||I|
1864 1864 |
New Goods. New goods
Exclusive Cash system p!
NEW GOODS,
CHEAPER THAN EVER!
Immense Summer importation.
Mammoth Quitting, Grocery and
Provision Establishment.
F. BUCHRUCKER,
VVHNLEsALE and Retail Dealerin Liquor,
w French, Germsnand Native Wines Lager
Beer etc. Also ,dealerin
Dry Goods, Boots and Shoes,
Can and Dried Fruits,
Cigars and Tobacco,
Cheese, Bologna Sausage,
Crackers-all kinds,
Gents Furnishing Goods,
Hats and Caps,
Blankets, Flannel,
Ticking, Drilling,
Wagon Covers,
Buckets,
Salt, &c,
S@-POWDER AND SHOT, -@a
Col'ee-all kinds,
Soap-all kinds,
Candles-star,
Sugars, Assorted Nuts,
Hemp and Cotton Cordage.
Fig Bread,
French and
American Confectinary
Cotton Batting,
Cotton Wick;ng,
Raisins,
Currants,
And every thing else usually kept in a frstclas
Grocery and Quitting Establishp'ent.
p@ This being one ofthe Oldest estab
lishments 10 the Upper Missouri, it pos
sesses superior facilities for the accomo
dation Of buyers. The goods are all nev
and fresh, aud purchasers can rest assur
Cd that in buying at our establishment
they will get good articles atthe loves
prices.
Also ,asuperiorarticl.of
Family Flour, Side Meat. Hams. 4
The attention Of Country Merchants
olicitedto ourJobbing Department.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1864-03-19
Call, Call, Call,

~We can afford to, and riH sell a
our goods at prices which iu these times
will make it an object both in purse and
Happiness for the Rich and Poor, the Eco.
nomist and the Improrident, the Epicure
and the Frugal to purchase o US.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1864-03-19

A large lot of Corn. Wheat, Oats
and Pork Wanted this Fall. for which
the best rates will be paid. Also,
DRY and Green Hides, Furs, and all
kinds Of Produce taken in exchange
for Goods. ~
Sioux City, Iowa May aoth, 1862
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1864-03-19

0-Cash for tho seller and satisfac.. u.
to the purchaser, is tho business motto Of
Mostly n. D. BOOZE L co.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1864-03-19
HDBooge & Co.'S Column

II. d. BOOGE. iJAs. 4. BOOZE.
81. Louis. sioux city.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1864-03-19
p r O D U @ e!

All kinds Of FURS and HIDES wi
bring the CASH at our Store.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1864-03-19

p@- This being one of.he Oldest estab.
lishments 10 the Upper Missouri, it pos
sesses superior facilities for the accomo.
dation Of buyers. The goods are all new
and fresh, aud purchasers can rest assur-
Cd ,ha. in buying at our establishment
they will, get good articles at the lowest
prices.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-01-26
= Q 3 a Geo.

manufacture, for sale: -il
200 Boxes of Five Lump per pound...... so Cts.
200 Boxes Of 10 Lump per pound............ GO Cts
200 Boxes Franks Orange Lump D D. Go Cts.
300 Rose Bud, in Caddies, per pound..... 60 Cts.
800 Boxes Barow's, in Caddies.
500 Caddies Peach Leaf, per pound-...... 60 Cts
200 FL Dorado, Light, per pound.-..-..S1 90
300 Caddies Pancake, Light, per pound 50 OtE
100 Boxes Sun Cured Tobacco 3 fb....... So Cts q
1900 ibs Home Spun Twist Tobacco;
1000 Barrels Smoking Tobacco; 81 - s---z-
200 boxes Bonds Scotch Snuff; rz is
30 Half Barrels Fine-Cut Chewing Tobacco
100 Merschaum Pipes;
loo Gross BFiar and Wood Pipes;
200, Clay Pipes, assorted;
100 Gross Rubber Pipes .--ss
10000 assorted Pipe Stems;
25, 600 Cenha Cigars; 2"
$4,000 Henry Clay Cigars, first's;
26,000 Henry Clay Cigars, Seconds;
% 900 La Napoleon @ gars e Ct q
10000 Ell Brutus Cigars;
20, 600 half Spanish Cigars;
2eO,O 900 Segareets; q
10000 La SaIYadina Cigars; 81 stAs ~
100000 Packs Smoking Tobacco;
80 Drums Turkish Smoking Tobacco;
LOCO Bales Kinnicanick Smoking Tobacco;
30 Drums Shanghie;
1900 Pounds Mackaboy SNUFF;
1900 French Snuh 2 - ~ =
Merchants and St0Ee-Keepers, look to thef
interest examine our large stock. -,
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-01-26

HOOSIER SYRUP Barrel choice Sorgum
II Syrup. For sale at
CALDwELL'S Family Grocery.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-01-26
GROCERIES.

DICKLED PIGS FEET
Il &C Kegs Spiced Pigs Feet, ---rg-
inst received at No. 0, First Street,
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-01-26
NE w FIR NJ.

TIME UNDERSIGNED WILL CONTINUE
i the Boot and Shoe business under the style OF
B. F. Catch & Son, at the old stand, No. Second
Street.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-01-26
DISSOLUTION

THE CO-PARTNERSHIP HERETOFORE
i existing under the name and style Of Combs
& Catch was this day dissolved 10y tho withdrawal
of w W. Combs from the said firm, and oil in
debtedness Of said firm will he paid by Ben. I.
Catch WORTHINGTON w. COMBS,
BEN. 4. CATCH b..
Evansville, Dec. "a dec2o
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-01-26

uOMINY-s Barrels extra White HOminy.
: OF sans Noe FIRST STREET,
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-01-26
Ghe 4Bflp aulitnaI.
THREsHING MACHINES, &c,

n,4E PRoPRIEToRs OF THE CITY FOUND
nv hee leave TO inform their friends and the
publc in general, that tiicy are prepared to do all
Kinds Of
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-01-26

ad. NEW 9ORIEANS, la ~ ga.
Special attention given to the sale, purchase,
and shipments Of Cotton, Sugar, Molasses, Coffee,
and al kinds Of Produce, &c. jsns Ina
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-01-26

Oil Boiled Black Silks,
Repc Mourning Silks.
Solid Colored Seedy Silks,
Evening Silks.
Bonnet Velyets-an colors,
Coral & Ivory Combs, in sets,
Fine Portmonies and Bags,
Rich Fans-in all colors, a L 4
Worsted Hoods Nubies and
f Tippets, ..a5 .a.N ..s.se a, ai ..'i
Fashionable Dress Goods in
I. French Reps, Poplins, Tu-
rim and Empress Cloths.
Ottoman Cloths, Merinces,
Plain and Plaid Aracas.
.sVaEiIoH 8dt 101 7. Oh
| nI ms ~ yn5 TT7---h aEkH E0 aTHs
1EMEMBER,
Prices are low, bargains will be given, and money
| saved by giving us an early call, at
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1864-10-06
ID FAD THE FOLLOWING.

Permit me to call your attention TO the fact
that have established myself in this section Of
the country MS dealer in Horticultural Stock. |
am not an ageut OF any established Nursery con-
seQuently consider that the following are few
of the advantages you will derive from dealing
with me rather than with an agent Of any definite
Nursery
LIST. You get trees from any section OF the
country you wish. -.....
I'd. You get such varieties as you wish, for 4
they are not to be had at one Nursery they can
be at another.
Sd. I do not ask yeu to sign an order that viii
bind you to receive anything choose to bring on
my verbal agreement simply.
4th. give written warrant with every order
subject to the dictation of the purchaser, some
what as follows that the trees are to be stocky,
with good roots and well formei heads, and il
good order, or you are not obliged to receive
them. -.
5th. j select all your trees for you, see them
dug and delivered myself, at the place mentioned
in your order.
9Th. After ten years experience l ought %
know a good tree from poor one, also the vsri-
cites best adapted TO this northern climate.
The past season have visited over eighty Nus.
series in the United States and Canada, and shah
be able without doubt, think, to furnish any
thing you may want in my line another season,
with justice to you and CT edit to myself
Should you wish to order trees the coming year
and will send your order to Brandon, W., Is
will receive promp. attention on reasonaol'
terms. aH
sep6-dly H LII. wHITLoCK.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1864-10-06

A KIND JUDeB.-A very learned and
compassionate judge in Western State,
on passing sentence on one Jones, who
had been convicted of murder eonclu-
ded his remarks as follows: "The fact
is, Jones, the court did not intend to
have you executed before next spring !;
but the weather Is so very cold our
gaol is unfortunately in bad condi-
ton !; much of the glass of the windows
is broken; the chimneys are in such 8
dilapidated state that no fire can be
made to render your apartment comfort
able; besides, owing to a great number
of prisoners, not more than one blanket
can be allowed to each, and to sleep
sound and comfortable is therefore out
Of the question. In consideration of
these circumstances, and wishing to
lessen your sufferings as much as posi-
BILE, the court, in the exercise of human
ity and compassion, do hereby order you
to be executed tomorrow morning, as
soon after breakfast as may be convent
ent to the sheriff and agreeable to you.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1864-10-06

REBEL observation-disclosures Foote
has written another letter about the
presidential election, taking hopeful
view for the rebellion, thus If McClel-
Ian is elected, there will be peace and
confederate independence; if Lincoln is
elected, the states voting for Mcclellan,
"with view to securing themselves
from threatened enslavement, will them
selves promptly secede from the federal
Union; that one or more new confeder-
acies, based on true state rights prin-
ciples, will be Immediately formed,
which must naturally seek a military
alliance with the confederate states,
after which, as is most manifest, this
most unnatural and exhausting war
would be soon promptly brought to an
end"
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1864-10-06
FROM ILLINOIS.
How the state Is going in Novcm-
ber-Effects OF the Chicago Com
yentiOn - The Weather and the

drops. :. o.
ALTON, H., Sept %, 1864.
Rdlto, Rutland Herald A somewhat
extensive tour over this State since the
meeting of the Chicago Convention, and
close observation of the political con-
dition and prospects, have convinced me
that the Prairie State is sure for Lincoln
and the Union. Before the meeting of
that august body of heroes and patriots,
good deal Of doubt was felt and ex-
pressed-not only here but every where
went. That attempt to botch over
and patch up the fragments and fac
tions of an exploded party, while the
main body was in open rebellion down
South, has opened the eyes and stirred
the hearts of thousands who had before
| been deceived by q name. 1t is now
plain to all that but two parties exist
the party of the country who are for
Union on right principles, justice and
national integrity; and the party OF
Treason, or at best, of Union by the
surrender of all manly and honorable
respect for personal rights and national
honor. If Treason is crime, they who
would compromise with traitors would
compound felony" and thereby be-
come criminals. The mean and misera-
Bile resorts of the factlonists North have
awakened a profound feeling in the
masses, that does ones heart good.
Not only the loyal men speak out boldly
and with assurance, but correspond
ing detection has seized upon the spirits
of the blatant Democrats, who look and
talk and act as if sure of defeat. 'The
Chicago Convention did a heap of good, "
said a loyal Democrat to me yesterday.
Glow" | asked. "Why, it convinced
all loyal men to abandon the sinking
ship and go for the Union under Lin
coin" VIII not our war Democrats u
in Vermont take warning?
The season this way has been hot and
dry; but generally the crops are excel,
lent. Wheat, corn and oats were never
better, save in 3 few small districts
Just about this region the corn has
been injured by the drought, but the
wheat crop never was better. The fam
inc foretold by the prophets of evil as
sure to come on our country is likely
to fail like the rest of their wicked
prophecies.
Yesterday tremendous storm OF
wind, dust, hail and rain, accompanied
with terrific lightning and thunder ter
minated the summer campaign of hot
dry weather and soon we expect the
parched ground will become green and
beautiful again. W S. B.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1864-10-06

VALUE oF CONFEDERATE MONEY IN
RIoHMoSp.--A correspondent of the New
York Times writes from James River
that the recent victories over Early has
resulted in rendering confederate paper
utterly yalueless-only three cents on
the dollar-that gold which was selling
at the rate of one dollar for thirty in pa
per before the battle, cannot now be
bought at any price. He also states
that Lee has sent one brigade and two
regiments to reinforce Early, but too
late to be of use 'a'. y --,,,,..-..s
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1864-10-06
Tho Gunbont General.

The New York Tribune publishes the
following communication from an ex-
officer or the iron clad gunboat Galena.
The name OF the officer, which is a suiil-
Gent guaranty OF the entire truthiulness
OF the statements, viii be made known
should there appear anything like an
authoritative contradiction of the al
legged facts
10 the E,litor of ne Nce York Tribune
Sir The political horizon being narrow
ed down to the two issues Of a free
North or pusllantmously degraded
one, and as Geo d. Mcclellan has linked
himself with the latter course, | cannot
longer remain silent. Permit me as an
ex-oflicer OF the iron.clad steamer Gale
ma to remark that Gen. Mcclellan has
denied his remembrance OF having been
on board of the gunboats when ne was
examined before the Commission. The
memory of the party appears better than
that OF the leader al this present time,
"Now | solemnly declare that during
the most critical and perilous time of
that last days battle at Malvern Hill,
Gen. Geo. b. Mcclellan with his staff,
the French princes,) was on board of
our vessel. | also affirm that the afore-
said General did not 90 ashore at that
| place-but remained on board during
the time the heaviest and most decisive
fighting was done.
Moreover l asseverate that only once
during that time did message pass be-
tween him and the bleeding, staggering
army on shore, all other communication
being by flag signal from our top, sur
rounded with smoke of ship and shore.
Oftentimes even this was obliged TO be
delayed until The smoke could clear
| away.
Il charge Gen. Mcclellan solemnly
and as before God with being absent
from his army at their most intense
hour of trial-with selfishly enjoying his
cigars under the quarterback awning o.
the Galena' while his army were driver
like q flock of sheep beneath the guns o
our navy, and saved, rs he himself ad
mits only by them.
81 charge him with this, and befor,
the entire nation challenge him and hi;
from the Woods up to himself) to thu
proof. My proof can be found in thu
national archives, signed and youcheC
for las such documents MUST be) by thu
commander and deck officers of the YES
sci. The character of Captain NOV
COmmodore) John Rodgers (of the At
lanta affair." will perhape redeem hi
name from aspersions of men too un
manly to fight for the cause they secret
ly admire.
"Let the log, book of the 'Galena'-tht
official one-be published The nation
demands, and the assailed honor of ou
American Napoleon alike demands it
publication. IRoN-CLAD.
New York, Sept. %, 1864"
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1864-10-06

How A REBEL MuNsy Is QUELLED.--
A Georgia refugee, lately arrived in
Washington, states that since the loss
of Atlanta, two of Hoods regiments had
mutinied and declared they would go
home; they were ordered under arrest
and q brigade was drawn up to fire
upon them, but refused to do it,
whereupon Hood, fearing general
mutiny, made an address to the
disaffected troops, imploring them with
tears to re.nyn - duty, and assuring
them that negotlaslons for peace and the
independence of the confederacy were
in progress between Mr.. Davis and Mr..
Lincoln, and would in all probability
succeed; but that if Lincoln should
hear of disafiaction in their army the
negotiations would end and the cause of
the South be forever lost. He further
assured them that if the negotiations
then pending should fail, if they would
only prove true to their cause until
November, the democrats Of the North
were sure to elect a president of their
own choice, and that the confederacy
would soon after be able to make peace
on their own terms. Under these assur.
ances the mutinous soldiers gave in and
returned to their duty. 5NA
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1864-10-06
rIaHrNEss or THE CHEST.


We sneese, slight, thin, sharp, ichorous may Z,
ter comes from our nose; we have heavins sa,s
the he ad, great oppression OF the chess SUN ~
tic Illness, and little tenderness in the region ~
the lungs. Nov, attention must be given 70 'ns
state Of facts, or Inflammation Of the iungs " ~
congestion may take place, and death be WIZ
before we are aware.
BRANDRETH's PILLS,
say two, four, or six, according to age, sex ans
constitution, must be taheu. They must puIs,,
very freely, drink warm drinks while the Ian s;ss
lasts, and as diet eat plenty Of good isa -
meal Cruel or chicken broth, with plenty Q, ma
in It. By this treatment, on tho second OF NM =
day tho disc sc will be cured. This compia.n asr.
going the rounds, and will be followed oy ayT ,bs
terry and diarrhea, but they will be cnreo ~
came proct S. The wise will have bfana.e md
Pills Where they can be easily laid hold on s saS
By taxing them by the directions, saie's
hs ala wv sy i poNb q MORSE and FRANC"
TENN, Druggists, Rutland, W -[-- 81
w dfizy mo sspt39lmd&v -.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1864-10-06
~ During the armistice at Atlanta

IL During the armistice at Atlanta,
the guard sent by Hood for the removal
of won combatants consisted of hun
dred picked officers and men of Hardee's
corps. When they were ordered to with
draw .tve scare of their number did not
return to the rebel ranks. The utmost
vigilance and severity of discipline can
not prevent wholesale desertion from
the rebel ranks.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1864-10-06

The GENUINE DEMOCRACY OF GEN. DIX.
Because Gen. Dix declined to allow
his name to be used in connection with
the nomination for Governor Of New
York, some copperheads at once proceed
ed to claim him. We recommend to them
and to all Others of the spurious ode
mocracy," the following extract from a
speech made by him at Sandusky, Ohio,
few evenings since, in response to a
serenade, They should read it three
times day from now to November.
Gen. Dix said:
at has been my conviction from the
beginning that we can have no honor
able peace until the insurgent armies
are dispersed and the leaders of the re-
bellion expelled from the country. loud
cheers.) believe that cessation of
hostilities would lead inevitably and
directly to a recognition Of the insur-
gent States; and when say this need
hardly add that 7 can have no part in
any political movement of which the
Chicago platform is the basis. Renew
ed cheering and applause) No. fellow
citizens, the only hope of securing an
honorable peace--a peace which shall
restore the Union and the Constitution
lies in a steady, persistent and unre-
hitting prosecution of the war (great
applause; and believe the judgment of
every ght-thinking man will soon
bring him to this conviction"
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1864-10-06
AT the great Union meeting in Gin

g -At the great Union meeting IN GIN
cinnati on Saturday evening. General
Grants father, who was Vice President
of the meeting, was vociferously called
upon by the enthusiastic crowd for a
speech. He arose, and after delivering
few patriotic remarks, closed by in
yfting all CincinnatiaEs to attend q
grand Union meeting iu Covington, KY,
ct which DR.. Breckenridge Is to speak.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1864-10-06

Forty MILLION SEyBN-THIRTlEs SUB
scRIBED.-The subscriptions to this pop
ular loan are now over forty million
dollars, and they continue TO come in at
the rate of about million day. TIE
public are satisfied that there are no
other investments SO profitable as Uni
ted States securities. While nearly all
the hundreds Of miscellaneous stocks
sold in the New York market have been
declining for several weeks lin many in
stances twenty-five per cent? Govern
ment stocks have remained firm and
while lenders loan very sparingly, and
at high rates, on the best mercantile pa
per, they have plenty of money to lend
on Government paper, at as low rates as
ever While the Goyernm MT needs the
peoples money, and pays for it literally
it offers the highest possible consldera
ton besides, and that is safety.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1864-10-06
EUREKA! EUREKA

To those who have long sought a reliable rem
edy for Dyspepsia, Loss of Appetite, Sick hsss,,
ache, Weakness, Jaundice Liver Complaint sly
all diseases arising from Torpid and Disesses
Liver. would recommend DR.. Boyce's Tonic BY,
ters. they have never been known to fail. SOLD
BY all Druggists.
FRANCIS FEM, Proprietor,
Rutland, VT
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1864-10-06

M-The number of slaves set free by
the events Of the war is estimated by
competent Northern authorities at
100000. JEFF Davis states the whole
number at 100000. Eggs osrIo siszals
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1864-10-06

FARRAGUT TO STOP UP WILMINGTON
Rear Admiral Farragut has been assign
ed to the command of the North Allan
tic Blockading Squadron relieving Adj
miral Lee who has been assigned to duty
in command of the Department of the
Gulf.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1864-10-06

7 a 1 H N L b y a L. Ca , I'D
This invention relates to a new and improved
mode of constructing and MaIbelizing Cof6us'
An article combining -tsg.s
THE STRENGTH AND IMPERMEABILITY
q or IRON AN THE DURABILITY
g#s OF STONE,
and is more appropriate for the usual modes Of
burial, both for CITY and Country, For the pur.
pose of preservation they are made AIR and
WATER TIGHT, and the cos, Is less than Ne
tilic Cotins. They cannot be surpassed for beau
ty or form. We have numerous tsstim onias
from men Of the highest responsibility from every
profession and relation in society.
For sale at
FRENCH & KINGSLEY'S,
sep6dtf Rutland. VI.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1864-10-06

How UNION COLLEGE VoTEs.-A vote
was taken on the 9th September, among
the students of Union College, which
resulted as follows; Lincoln l23, Nc
Clellan So. That college deserves its
name.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1864-10-06
Gen. sheridan's motto-6ght Early
and fight Often. .,g4 ans - - FsvSe4e

bqgts39- 81TsdwsE mo1t s9d9tDIsid
a Isvsl woi-sg tadf sfets .gnig9ye BIDS
igd .s1alT 5ad7 3 eailiGTsgg L.sy .ana3za
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1864-10-06

WHAT WEBSTER DID SAY.-The cop
perhead calumny on Daniel Webster, at
tributing to him certain expressions he
never made as to what would become of
the country If 'abolitionists' got control
of the government, having been thor
ly exposed and exploded, it is well to re-
call what he did say in his speech at
Buffalo, May %, 1851, one of the last
speeches he ever made:
If the South want any concessions
.lOIs, me they wont get it-noL ~ hairs
breadth of it / never would concern
that there should be one foot of slave ter
ritory beyond what the old thirteen
states had at the formation of theUnion,
Never, never! The man can't show his
face to me, and prove that l ever de-
parted from that doctrine. He would
sneak away or sink away, or hire q
mercenary Heep, that he might say what
an apostate from liberty Daniel Web
ster has become. He knows himself to
be hyp0crite ard falsifer."
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1864-10-06

ls ~ -aA- @"
zfns iinIh
I1E saT tGgr
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1864-10-06

( Uf 6namgI09 @ saN DE-
s.nG eai.o1sJ aizo
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1864-10-06
TNDESTRUCTIBLE

PATENT BURIAL CASES