davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1864-07-07

The examination Of the subject has
been attended with great embarrass-
ment, as we have not had the advantage
nj argument by counsel, 10 present
either side of the question and the or
ncial engagements of the several mem
hers of the court have been such, that IL
has not been possible for them TO be all
nresent together To at any time TO dis
cuss the subject, and compare views and
reasons. We hope, however, TO have
been able to make our views OF the ques-
ton understood.
We therefore certify to your Excel
Iency that, in the opinion of the judges
of the Supreme Court, so much OF the
act in question as authorizes votes 10 be
given for Governor, Lieut., Governor,
and Treasurer, without the State, or at
any place, except in treenan's meeting,
holden In some town within the State,
Is unconstitutional and that so much
of said act as authorizes such voting for
Members of Congress, and electors, is
not contrary to any provision OF the
constitution OF this State, or of the
United States.
LUKE p. POLAND,
ASA OWN Adds,
JOHN PIERPoINT,
JAMES BARRETT,
LOYAL C. KELLOGG,
AsAHKL PICK,
Judges Of the Si.preme Court Of Vermoat.
st. Johnsbury, April l, 1864.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1864-07-07
STATE OF VERMONT,
A PROCLAMATION.

Whereas, the General Assembly of the
State of Vermont, at its annual session
OF 1858, passed an act entitled IAN
Act Providing for Soldiers Voting. -
The 18th section of which act is as fol-
lows:
"sec. IL. This act shall not take effect until
the Governor submits the same 10 the Judges of
the Supreme Court with the inquiry, Are the
provisions of this Act constitutional and until
The Governor has obtained in writing the opinion
of said Judges thereon; and If said Judges de-
eide that the provisions of the Act or certain
parts thereof are unconstitutional, then the same
or such parts thereof as said Judges shall decide
are unconstitutional, shall be null and VOID, and
the residue shall remain in full force and virtue"
And whereas, in pursuance of said sec
ton, on the Goth day OF January, A. ID.
1864, l submitted a copy of said act to
the Judges of the Supreme Court with
the inquiry care the provisions of this
act constitutional Z" and the Judges of
the Supreme Court have given me in
writing their opinion that the provisions
of said act providing for soldiers voting
for the following officers, viz Governor,
Lieutenant Governor and Treasurer, are
unconstitutional, and that the provis-
ions of said act providing for soldiers
voting for Members of Congress and
electors for President and Vice President
of the United States are constitutional.
Therefore, l, John Gregory Smith, Gov
ernor of Vermont do declare that SO
much of the act entitled, "An Act pro.
viding for Soldiers Voting" approved
November IL, 1868, as provides for the
taking the votes of soldiers for Mem
bers Of Congress and electors Of Presi
dent and Vice President Of the United
States, having been declared eonstitu
tional by the Judges of the Supreme
Court is the law of this State.
Given under my hand and seal o
the State, in Executive Chamber a
st. Adams, this 10th day of May
in the year of our Lord one thou
sand eight hundred and sixty-foul
and of the Independence of tn
United States the eighty-eighth,
j. GREGORY SMITH.
BY His Excellency the Governor,
SAMUEL WILLIAMS,
Secretary of Civil and Military Affair
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1864-07-07
Miscellaneous Items.

Out of large rebel force recently
captured before Petersburg, there were
one hundred, every one of whom were
either seventy years old or thereabouts,
or boys of fifteen.
The Philadelphia Sanitary Fair
closed on Tuesday evening, with receipts
in excess of one million dollars. Gen.
Meade gets the sword Gen. Birney the
camp chest, and Gen. Hancock the horse
equipments.
"A Pottsville pa copperhead was
thoroughly thrashed by party of wo-
men, last week, for attempting to turn
the wife of a soldier, who was somewhat
in arrears for rent, out of her house.
Gen. Palmer's North Carolina expe-
dition is believed to have penetrated to
Goldsboro, which is forty miles South
east of Raleigh.
Refreshing rains have fallen in Hi
nois, Iowa and Indiana. Parts of Indi-
ana, Wisconsin and some other sections
are still suffering. Accounts from Min
nesota are favorable.
The Maryland wheat crop, now har-
vesting, is fully an average one, and the
corn indicates good yield. The hay
crop in some parts of the state is the
largest ever known.
One of the Georgia rebels captured
by Gen. Sherman says we don't fight
fair. Hear him:
"You uns don't fight we uns far flair J
First, Mr.. Schofeld comes up with his
company and fires at us in front, and
before we get to work with him, Mr..
Hooker with his company comes round
at the side and fires on us endwise, and
We uns have to git up and git that
amt fair"
The Seneca Mills at Minette, Oswe-
go county, the largest Touring mills in
the State, were destroyed by fire on
Tuesday morning. There was stored in
the mill from 1900 to 1900 barrels OF
flour, 1900 bushels of wheat, 1900 tons
of feed and 10000 empty -four barrels,
all of which were consumed. Loss on
the building 100000; insurance on the
building and stock about 100000.
Broadway Tabernacle Church. New
York, of which Rev. DR.. Thompson is
pastor, have started recruiting enter.
:. = c. 0"h' ihO Ptoooi pioPoSeu
IL on sunday morning, telling his PEG.
PIE tne government needed men, and
that the quota Of his church would be
ABOUT twenty more. Some $4,000 wers
subscribed on the spot for bounties tc
recruits, which will furnish fifteen al
s4Oo each. Dr. Thompson has given two
sons to the war, one of whom has fallen
Ii all the churches go into recruiting
and do as well as the Tabernacle Church
our armies will be kept full.
Three of Morgans old raiders wert
touhd on board the prize steamer Thistl,
Two since. The Thistle was caught II
which arrived at New York day OF
h she ACT OF running the Wilmington
th o.haue. Her crew are now enjoying
'ne seciusion of Fort Lafayette.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1864-07-07

RESOLUTIONS ON THE DEATH OF CORP.
CHAs. B. MEAD, 1st Regt. U. s. Sharp
shooters, Co. F.
At meeting of the schoolmates Of
Corp. Chas. B. Mead, held in West Rut-
land June 28th, 1864, the following res
olutions were read and adopted
Whereas, Death by the destroying
hand of war has plucked another BIOS
som from our National garden brave
youthful patriot, surrounded by the
dearest of friends and earthly comforts,
has cheerfully given his noble service
and promising life in defence Of our
National Union and whereas naught
but pure love of country induced him
to leave the pursuit Of education, to
leave his native hills and follow the en-
blem of our national character, to leave
parents, home and friends to meet upon
the bloody arena in mortal combat those
who would hurl with ruthless hand the
liberal institutions of his country to the
dust, and weld more firmly the chains
that bind the limbs of enslayed human
ity. Therefore,
Resolved, That We the school and class
mates of Corp. Chas b. Mead, do hereby
EXPRESS our deep sympathy and grief
| with the parents who have beer ca ,,s,.
| to lay upon our countrys altar an
obedient, self sacrificing youthful hero,
whose life has been an unwavering star
| in the armament of moral worth, whose
| pure and unstained character is an ex-
| ample of human excellence, surrounded
| by the bright galaxy of his short but
noble career
| Resolved, That in this h,,,rr ~ !.
Slonai sac--ince when Vermont the
, esate Of our pride, the land of the brave
Is caileo lice &c &c mourn for so many of her no,
BILE sons, we the more keenly feel this
unexpected stroke of mortality upon our
worthy associate
| RessOlUea That in the loss of our
school mate who fell in front of Peters
| burg, Va, on the 18th inst, it is great
source of consolation to know that he
fell while actively engaged in the de-
| Tense OF our common country, that he
| has ever been faithful to his high sense
| of duty, that his noble mind loved to
dwell in the higher spheres of honor,
that we cherish naught but the kindest
regards for him. that he died without
| an enemy.
| Resoloed, That in his death the Union,
the State, the Nation, are called to
| mourn one Of their bravest and noblest
| soldiers who fought not for mammon or
honor, but for the dearest rights of q
free people, to elevate the standard of
| human liberty, to maintain and trans
NIT to posterity untrammeled institu-
buttons of freedom this was his high
sense of duty to himself, his country and
| his God.
ResolOed, That copy of these resolu-
tions be sent to the parents of the de-
ceased and 70 the Rutland HppAun for
publication
CHAs. WM. PECK,
A. E. MORGAN,
EBEN WATKINS,
Committee.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1864-07-07

MCCLELLAN RECEPTION. prepa-
rations were made by his admirers in
Troy for an ovation to Gen. Mcclellan
on his passage through that city Mon
day evening. Committees riding after
prancing milk white steeds," I" bri-
gades" Of policemen, and lesser lights
were in attendance on the arrival Of the
train; cannons roared, flags waved, and
-" little Mac" didn't come, but sent
word he would be ready to move" next
day. The Troy Times says the follow
ing conundrum was picked up that
evening in the depot in that city;
What is the difference between Gen.
Mcclellan on the banks of the Chicka-
hominy and the same General on the
banks of the Hudson.
Answer-In the former case he was
waiting for the masses in the latter,
them asses were waiting for him.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1864-07-07

CLASS TREE EXERoIsEs.-lt is Gus
tomary for the graduating class of Mid
dlebury College to plant tree, and to
have appropriate exercises attending
The class of 1864 accordingly met on
the 22d to. commemorate the planting
of their elm. The exercises were COM
menced with an Grafton by w. II. VOL
colt, which was followed by the The
Chronicle, by F. G. Clark; in which were
recorded the events in the history of the
class, and The Pyophesy, by Ezra Brain
ard. The Class Tree ode, written by G..
D. Noble, was then sung, which conclu-
ded the exercises.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1864-07-07

A CoPPERHEAD WE'LL ANSWERED. In
the cars the other day, between Balti-
more and Washington, a discussion
sprung up as to the propriety of allow
ing negroes to vote. One of the copper
head participants thinking to make out
plain case by the "argumentum ad
hominem," said to his republican antag-
onist: "What would you think, if at The
next election, you were to go to the polls
and cast vote for George B. Mcclellan
and big black niger were to come up
along side Of you and cast one for Abe
Lincoln ?" The republican reflected a
little and replied, "Well, Id think the
niger had id sight more sense than
/ had"
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1864-07-07
apples, lbs. OF maple sugar, bottle Of
currant wine. s
AIDDLKTowN.


MDDLRTowN.
hop pillows, sllkgrass pillow, 5
limb cushions, 8 bed quilts, II pillow
cases, sheets, Is handkerchiefs. IA
bandages, 4 magazines, paper of
corn starch, ID. of sugar, lbs. of
dried fruit, l bottle of honey, l bottle OF
Jelly
WRIST PAwLRT,
6 cotton shirts, / flannel shirt, 4
pairs c, ,tton drawers, pair OF fan.
mel drawers, bag of lint,l pair
stockings, 2 dressing gowns, 8 sheets,
81 pillow cases, "a towels, % napkins,
10 arm-slings, 8 hop-bags, 9 comfort
bags, ring cushio, us, 80 rolls of ban
dages, rolls of linen, Ia pin-cushions,
l6 lbs of dried fruit.
FAIRHAvnS.
pillows II sheets, % pillow cases,
10 towels, cotton shirts, 2 flannel
shirts IL pairs of drawers, s coats, IL
handkerchief, pair slippers, pairs
stockings, 10 rolls of bandages, feather
cushion, 2 bundles of cotton cloth,
bundle Of linen cloth, "a bundles dried
fruit, bag of hops, 2 papers of coffee.
papers of farina, packages of papers,
l paper of corn starch cans of pickles.
cAsTLBToS.
bed-quilt, sheet, cotton pillow
cases, 2 linen pillow cases, towels, Is
handkerchiefs, s armslings pairs can
ton flannel drawers, pairs of wooden
drawers, 2 wooden shirts cotton shirt,
pairs wooden socks, pairs slippers, l
dressing gown, 20 rolls of bandages, /
bundle of old linen, bundle Of old cot
ton, / bundle of lint, 2 hop pillows,
pillow tick, 2 quarts picked onions,
IS lbs. dried apples, IS ID lbs. dried cur
rants, l package dried raspberries.
NORTH cHITTESDEY.
s shirts, pairs drawers, pair pants,
4 pairs socks, bed quilts, sheet, 3pil-
low cases, Is towels, 6 handkerchiefs,
10 hop pillows, 6 feather pillows, I pin
cushions, 20 rolls of bandages, s bunch
es of drawn lint, roll of old cotton and
linen, IA lbs. of dried apples, IL lbs
| of dried berries, 8 lbs. green tea, ] 10.
| coffee, bottles of maple syrup, so cents
worth of crackers, 2 bottles currant wine,
2 bottles of raspberry shrub, bottle of
currant jelly. Mrs. WIN. Y. RIPLEY,
Cor. Secretary.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1864-07-07

EXCITING SCENE AT BALTIMoRR.-The
following exciting event took place re-
Gently at Baltimore harbor. We extract
from letter as follows:
''Our harbor has been on fire for the
last twenty-four hours, literally on fire.
The surface Of the water for thousands
of square yards. has been perfect
flame, caused by the destruction of the
italian ship Juliana, which took fire
while lying at the wharf and loaded
with petroleum. She had on board one
thousand eight hundred barrels, and
had to be towed over to the opposite
side of the basin to save the surround
ing property. As the barrels would
burst the oil spread over the water in a
fame,
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1864-07-07

The ARKANSAS QUESTION Trum-
bull from the Judiciary Committee OF
the Senate on Monday reported on the
credentials of the Arkansas Senators,
"that they are not entitled to seats I'M
til the rebellion in Arkansas is so far
suppressed that the loyal inhabitants
are free to establish their government
upon republican principles, or organize
the one already set up, and maintain the
same by aid of and not in subordination
to military authority"
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1864-07-07

THR ENROLMENT BILL.-The Senate
on Monday evening had up the House
Bill, and struck out the provision Civ
ing bounties, reduced the notice to be
given before draft from sixty to forty
days, modified the section allowing
the loyal states to recruit in the rebel
states, changed it some other respects,
and then passed 1t. This action throws
the whole matter probably into COM
mittee of conference.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1864-07-07
From the Fourth Vermont.
CAMP FOURTH VI. INFANTRY, }
JuDe d 1894

CAMP FOURTH VI. INFANTRY,
June "a 1864,
Editor Rutland Herald The following
is a correct list of casualties in the 4th
Vermont regiment, June %, 1854
KILLED.
Captain William C. Tracy, G, George
Cushman, G, Oscar Paine, K,
WOUNDED.
Lieut. Charles Fisher, flesh wound in
shoulder Sergt W Bliss, G, wrist
Slight, corp VIM Young, X, leg and foot
slight Isaac Morey, G, left side severe,
Xenophon Lockwood, groin severe, ] w
Lease, d, left arm amputated, John Mat
toon, E, arm slight, Carl Marrow, G,
leg severe, Geo Fulton, arm severe, VIM
] Sly, H, flesh wound in neck.
MIssNG-suPPosED TO BE PRISONERS.
Maj. Jno. E. Pratt, Capt Boutin, Capt,
Chaplin, Lieut. James Gallagher, Lieut.
Joseph Needham, Lieut. w W Pierce, Lit
R W Tole, Lit G W Carr, said to be slight
ly wounded in the arm, 1t Geo Spaul-
ding, (said to be slightly wounded,) 1t
L W Fisher.
Co. A--Sergts Conner, Mallory, Web
ster, corps Cranz, Kendall, Weber, pri
Yates Blair, Baxter, Burbank, Burnham
Buxton, Badger, Felix Cole, N D Cole,
H G Camp, Conoughts, Davis, Dunbar,
Knapp, Ranney, Moses Smith, ], Smith,
N Webster Nathan Mann.
Co. C-Sergts Strong, Whitlock, corp
Hardy, privates Hatch, Patch, Palmer,
Pillsbury, d ellison
Co. D-Sergts Styles, Varney, corps
Harris, Stoddard, Varney, privates Bum
dy, Bailey, Blodgett, Bunker, browns,
Downer, Farrell, Harrison, Reyes, Lums.
den, Monet, Rodger, Smith,
| Co. E==s5ne.
Co. F-Sergt Alden, corp Flynn, pri-
Yates Bemis, Boutell, Ginger, Drewry,
Fisher, Elliott, Ferguson, Hale, Heath,
Ingram, Mahoney, Oaks, Perry, Sexton,
Scott, Ryerson, Stevens, Rice, Mills,
Wilson, Young.
Co. G-Corps. Chamberlain, Scribner
Rollins, privates Chas Adams, J Nc.
Cloud, Cheever, Mooney, Martin, Nelson,
Paul Leonard, Williams, Sanborn
| Twaddle
Co. H-Sergt West, corp Gary, pri.
Yates Hibbard Eaton, Perry, Preston,
Rounds, Rowe, Smith, Skinner.
Co. I-Sergts Edison, Hosmer, corps
Eames, Gorham, Shumway, A L Pike,
privates Boyes, Cummings, Estabrook,
French, Hagan, Howard, Hall, Nelson
Otis Pike, N 7 Pike, Page, c F Smith
Seymore, W A Thompson.
Co. K-Sergt Howard, corps Bundle.
bee, Styles, privates Fiske, Flint, Ola.
zier Johnson, Kibbie, Murphy, Rumney
Riley, Sparrow, Titus, Tearney Elias
Dove.
The regiment came off the field with
its colors and 13 muskets. Many of the
men reported here as missing and pris.
oners are probably killed or wounded
and few more of them may come in.
We have now rs muskets and 2 officers.
The regiment is under the command OF
LIST 1t. Joseph Atkins.
Respectfully, Fl. w.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1864-07-07

ig Mr.. Trumbull' S amendment to the
freedmen's bureau bill, repeating the
provision of the confiscation law which
limits the forfeiture of real estate to the
life time of the individual owning it,
was adopted in the Senate on Tuesday,
by vote Of % to Is. Senator Foot vo-
ted for the amendment, and Senator Col
lamer against it.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1864-07-07

The CoNvRNTIoN-We give elsewhere
"a report of the proceedings of the County
Convention held here yesterday. As the
present incumbents of the County Off
ces were generally expected to be re-
nominated, with but one or two excep-
lions in cases where they had already
served the customary two terms, there
was little to call out the people and the
attendance was not large. States At
torney Nicholson being now in his Sec
ond term, is to be succeeded by j. b.
Bromley, Esq. Of Pawlet (the nomina-
ton being equivalent to an election, Of
course) and Mr.. Edison of Mendon by Mr..
Brown of Castleton, as High BailifI
These are the only changes made.
The convention was of course harmo-
nious, the only questions exciting any
discussion being 1st, whether the towns
should be represented by equal num-
bers, or in proportion to their voting
populations, upon the nominating
committee and second, whether the
conventions should hereafter be called
as delegate or mass conventions. The
first question arose upon an amendment
offered by Fl. W. Lester, Esq, to the mo-
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1864-07-07

sg' The Tribune says the Fremont
mass meeting In New York, Monday
night was the broadcast burlesque of
the season, And the Tribune finally
comes out for lincoln and Johnson.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1864-07-07

LIST OF CONTRIBUTIONS ITOlu hutidHo
County forwarded during the month of
June, 1864, to the N. e. W. A. A. OF the
Sanitary Commission.
RUTLAND,
caps, dressing gowns, 1 pair OF
wooden drawers, pairs OF cotton draw
ers, wooden shirt, s cotton shirts, 7
pairs wooden socks, arm-pillows, IA
excelsior pillows, bedquilt, Is pillow
cases, II cotton sheets, rs towels, arm
sings, tourniquets, roll Of old cot
ton, | roll of old linen, / bundle of band
ages, package papers and pamphlets
bottles of raspberry shrub, bottles of
elderberry wine, 2 bottles of currant
wine, l bottle of currant Jelly, As cakes
of soap, 10 papers Of broma, s lbs. rice,
s papers maizena,.
BENSON.
7 shirts, 6 sheets, 6 pillow cases,
ra,r rs, her pillows, l hop pillow, l pair
stockings, As towels, 30 napkins, At rolls
of bandages, bag lint, large quanti-
ty of old linen and cotton, 20 magazines,
two books, 40 lbs. small dried fruit, 81
lbs. dried apple, can of preserved cur
rants, glass of preserved strawberries,
papers maizena,, lbs. maple sugar, l
piece dried beef, 81 in money.
WEST HAVEN.
2 bedquilts, pillows, 2 pillow cases,
cotton sheet, linen sheet, 2 dressing
gowns, pairs slippers, 2 arm pillows,
arm slings, 5 cotton shirts, 4 pairs
drawers, pairs wooden socks, 6 linen
towels, IL handkerchiefs, ! roll of old
cotton and linen, package of bandages,
packages of reading, 8 books, 16 lbs.
dried apples, la lbs. of dried berries,
dried pumpkin.
WEST RUTLAND.
A bed spreads, 2 sheets, 8 pillow cases,
IA towels. 90 napkins, Is cotton shirts,
8 flannel shirts, pairs canton flannel
drawers, pairs nankin flannel drawers,
pairs wooden socks, pair cotton socks,
linen coat, 2 dressing gowns, arm
sings, 10 linen handkerchief, 2 pairs
slippers, Is rolls of bandages, old cotton
and linen, 5 flannel body bandages, 8 Ia
lbs. of dried apples, 5 lbs. of dried cur
rants, lbs. graduated sugar, bottle
blackberry cordial, papers farina, 2
papers corn starch, papers of rice,
paper tea.
CLARENDON.
8 shirts, IL pairs of drawers 10 pairs
Of wooden socks, handkerchiefs, 5 arm
sings, rolls Of linen, rolls of cotton,
package of tracts, packages of dried
fruit, % lbs. dried fruit (mostly apples),
papers Of candied flag root.
IRA.
shirts, pairs of drawers, pairs of
socks, 10 towels, 4 pillow cases, 2 hop
pillows, bundle of bandages, 2 cloths,
lbs. of dried berries, sack OF dried
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1864-07-07

AZ" Gen. Mcclellan had his reception
in Troy on Tuesday evening. On the
same evening, in the same city at a Chris
tan Commission Festival, a vote was
cast by each lady and gentleman present
on payment of five cents per vote, for
his or her favorite general, and the fol-
lowing is the result
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1864-07-07

INJUNCTION building Of the AL
bany bridge over the Hudson has been
Temporarily enjoined by Judge Wayne
of the United States Supreme Court
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1864-07-07

TRAssFERRRp,-- Such OF the Maine
boys as were able to endure the J. 'ur'
ney, have been transferred from the
Montpelier hospital TO Augusta, Me.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1864-07-07

STRUCK BY LIGHTNING.-During the
thunder shower Saturday evening the
barn of Harvey Phelps of Highgate
Springs was struck by lightning and
entirely consumed, together with fifteen
tons of hay.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1864-07-07

FIsED.-Charles Stearns, keeper of the
American House. and one Webber, a sa-
loon keeper of Brattleboro, were arrest
ed and fined Sl0each and costs for selling
liquor,
Clark and Willard, druggists, of Brat
tleboro, were fined 500 and costs last
week Monday, for liquor selling.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1864-07-07

LAKE DUNMoRE HoUsE.-This popular
Summer resort is to be opened for the
season, on the 4th of July. A ball is to
be given in the evening. There is no
better place for pleasure-seekers or
Fourth of July celebrators. See notice
elsewhere.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1864-07-07

FLANK MOVEMENT ON PARADIsE.-The
rebel prisoners say that If Gen. Grant
and Sherman ever get to heaven, it will
be by flank movement.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1864-07-07
RUTLAND HERALD,
FRIDAY, JULY /, 1894.

sY~It is not expected that Congress
will finally adjourn before Monday Of
next week.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1864-07-07

AT Lexington, John Morgan, as If
he had presentiment of what he would
soon have to do, stole John Clay's race
horse "Skedaddle"
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1864-07-07

BoNDs The Troy and Bennington
Railroad Company pay their interest
coupons, due July 1st, at the Manufac-
turers' Bank, Troy, after Saturday.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1864-07-07

"a Gen. Sturgis is on trial by court
martial at Memphis, on charges grow
ing out Of his recent defeat by Forrest.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1864-07-07
LEGAL and stat Q hse'hs'

EmaRAsrs-several car, loads OF emil
grants reached Rutland nom oahaua On
Tuesday, and passed on to TroS