davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1865-03-30


approached you through the columns of
the HERALD, on matters of importance
to them individually, and to the COM
munity at large, May not schoolgirl,
also, speak through you TO her teacher
on that all-important subject to her,
composition writing2
am a member of class of gradu-
ates, and this is our last term but one.
We are very soon TO commence upon
our last compositions, so anticipated and
dreaded, yet hoped for by every school
girl. We are sensible class because
we do not pronounce against compost
lions as the bane Of our school life, and
do not go about exelaiming, "do give
me a subject what shall | write
about 2" but take what subjects are CIV
en- us, or try to select for ourselves.
In all other studies our teacher is anx-
ious to impress upon US our individual
ity, and enjoins independence and origi-
nality of thought and action. But
when 1t comes to compositions, think
she loses sight of her favorite theory.
On comparing our subjects we find we
have all poetical, very imaginative
themes, unsuited, think, to our differ
ent styles. In our conversation we
don't talk poetry, nor are we continual
ly embellishing our plain, common
sense with fowery language. On the
other hand, we cannot describe in short,
concise sentences, a beautiful view, and
we would consider it absurdity to write
a composition on the Dream-Angeln
in that style. We cannot all write DO
etically, but if any of us have an origi-
nal turn of mind, why not allow her to
write composition naturally, as she
would talk Irvings books were ex-
actly like his letters, the natural ex-
preston of his thoughts. Dickens
writings are mixture of wit and
poetry, each flowing easily, without
any unnatural strain. Hawthorne was
all mystical, all IDEAL and Thackeray
was all sarcasm. But all writer's are
not Irvings, HawthCrnes, or Thackerays.
Why should we all write after the same
style ? | am tired of that too true cut
as when one speaks Of an ill-written
iiisscc;cmrse-"lt is only a schoolgirls |
Is our nation 10 produce
only one noted woman out of every few |
We're not Mrs. Stowe, Gail |
Hamilton and Mrs, Browning school |
girls once? But could it ever have been |
said of their compositions, as Of ours
-" they are all of kind; there is no |
in them"
Boys are allowed liberty of choice |
md expression. They do not all select |
poetry to declaim, nor all political
sp11cnes. AS pleases them, SO they may |
choose. In writing their pieces in after |
years, neither do they all make choice of
themes, nor all OF COM
mon sense subjects Every college has
it's poet, its orator, it's prophet, its deep
thinker. They go out into life with
force of opinion derived from their free
exercise of thought. Why cannot soe so
form our characters, not only from the
around us, but also from
our habitual independence of thought
in our compositions Give to us the
liberty of naturally expressing ourselves,
and in time we may come to individual
ize the race Of American girls.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1865-03-30

FRATERNITY AMONG THE SOLDIERS
There are many accounts of exhibitions
of friendly feeling between the Union
and Confederate soldiers in Virginia.
Picket firing has been for long time
abandoned by mutual agreement. The
soldiers from both sides meet between
the lines to chop down trees and share
the fuel. The pickets often meet half
way, eat their lunch together ON log.
and exchange commodities and newspa-
pers. When rebel picket attempts to
desert his comrades cry out, LAY down
fanks, we're going to shoot I" and then
in most cases purposely fire over the de-
serter's head. Not a few assertions
from the rebels are occasioned BY the in.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1865-03-30

HAttention is called to the adver-
tisement of the New York and Liverpool
Petroleum Company. The prospectus,
which will be sent to any address, on
application, gives full account of its
charter and bylaws. A limited number
of shares are offered at the subscrint'~-,
nrice Ct five dollars PEI sbare without
r. 90 a. sudiC, WlbnOuu
further tay or assessment, and can be had
by addressing the Company, II Broad
way, N. Y, or on application to any OF
its agents. .... ..
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1865-03-30

INTERNATIONAL. - The Montpelier
Freeman, in answer to the st. Adams
Messengers article advocating re-elec-
ton of Gov, Smith, says that Washing
ton CountyIwill ask the next State Con-
ventlon to put Mr., DiIlingham's name
at the head of the State ticket.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1865-03-30

AN OLD SUBSCRIBER. - Rev. Daniel
Packer of Mt. Holly, sends us 81 so to
pay for the HERALD another year, and
says he has taken the paper for .tfty.fve
gears and cannot do without it. We
should be glad to send it to him gratis
for the rest of his life, if the newspaper
business was good enough to warrant
it. But unfortunately it is con the
contrary, quite the reverse"
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1865-03-30
THE RUTLAND WEEKLY HERALD, THURSDAY, MARCH 80 1865

formation they get and the good under
standing cultivated with our pickets.
One of the rebel deserters, expressing
himself warmly as to the friendship
growing up between the rank and file
of the armies, said, ait is a damned
shame that such men are obliged TO kill
each other
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1865-03-30

hg" In Illinois genius advertises on
behalf of a certain famous accidental
railway that IAN experienced coroner
and six practical jurors will follow each
regular train in special cars, together
with few surgeons and reporters"
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1865-03-30

RUTLAND COUNTY CoURT.-Yesterday
forenoon was occupied by Mr.. Phelps
argument for the appellants in the case
of Elk. of Thornton V. Thornton ct al,
appellants. In the afternoon and even
ing the argument was closed by Mr.
Roberts for appellees.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1865-03-30

SATIsFIEp.-A North Carolina farmer
near the South Carolina line, observing
the houses burning across in the latter
State, said to one of Sherman's men !:
"There, / told them it would come
their homes in ashes and their lands laid
waste. There Is old Windship's house
on fire. He is one of the damndest old
scoundrels unhung There's Jones'
cloud looming up granaly. He's anoth-
er damned rebel and over there to the
left Is Harris house disappearing in air
and ashes. 1 told 'em it would be so
and they laughed at me. / have tri-
umphed, and now don't care a damn
how soCn mine goes to keep them COM
pany."
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1865-03-30

FIREs.-The house and household
goods of Mrs. Electa Wilder Of Plymouth
were entirely consumed by fire last
week, during Mrs. Wilder's absence in
Mt. Holly. Mrs. W. left the house Mon
day noon, and the fire was first discov-
cred Tuesday morning at about three
o'clock. Sheleft her money in the house
and most Of her clothing 1t is sus-
pected that the fire was the work of an
incendiary.
The dwelling house of Martin Chilson
in Mt. Holly was burned down on the
afternoon of the 18th inst, together
with most Of the furniture, some 100
bushels of grain and $40 in bank bills.
The money was in the safe up stairs.
The safe (being an old nail cask) with
its contents, was burned to ashes. At
the time of the fire the wind was blow
ing perfect gale which rendered it i'm
possible to save much that was in the
house. The house was old and Mr.. C.
was making preparations to build anew
this season. He estimates his loss at
some 81 900 with no insurance.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1865-03-30
SEVEN THIRTY LOAN.

These Notes are issued under date Of Augus.
10th, 1864, and are payable three years from that
time, in currency, or are convertible at the on.
ton Of the holder into
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1865-03-30

FIRST Boat OF THE SEAsoN,-The
steamer c.. Vanderbilt, Capt. Christopher
arrived at Troy Monday morning, from
New York, being the first boat Of the
season
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1865-03-30
DANK OF RUTLAND

Will receive subscriptions to the new
SEVEN-THIRTY LOAN.
The notes are to be issued in denominations Of
$50, 400, $500, $1,000, and $4,000, maturing il
three years from August 18th, 1854. interest pay
able semi-annually in currency, at the rate Of
S-10ths per cent per annum.
The notes are payable in currency at maturity,
or convertible into $40 six per cent bonds, with
interest payable in gold.
Other Government securities will be obtained
on orders left at the Bank.
Rutland, Aug. 10, 1864.
augl2-d&wtf J. b. PAGE, President.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1865-03-30

DUTLAND COUNTY BANK will
III receive subscriptions for the new 3-lOths
three years Treasury Notes. These notes are is
sued in denominations of $50, 800, $500, and
csaI is paid at maturity in currency, or convert-
Bile into six per cent Collaborating $40 Bonds
Recognizing the Importance Of general SUI.
soription to this popular loan, this Bank has
made arrangements whereby they can furnish the
Bonds here free of any expense.
We receive subscriptions for the per cent 10
40 Loan and can procure other Government Sc
cuTities or orders.
Rutland, Aug. 10, 1864.
JAMES MERRILL Cashier.
augl5-d&wtf
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1865-03-30

MAPLE SUGAR.-Yesterday presented
the fairest prospect for maple sugar ma
kers, that we have had this season. The
yield of sugar this season must, howev-
er, fall much short Of the average.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1865-03-30

RAILROAD ACCIDBNT.-The night ex-
press from Boston, due at st. Adams at
six o'clock Sunday morning, was thrown
from the track mile south of that viii
lage by defective rail. The train was
going at moderate speed, and ran
against instead of off an embankment,
so that the damage was comparatively
slight, and none of the passengers were
injured. The engine was imbedded in
the mud; the express car was thrown
across the track. and the baggage and
front passenger car were made to occu-
py less space than was originally in
tended. The track was cleared, and
trains are running as usual.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1865-03-30
COD MAN.

A peal TO THE PEOPLE!
ARE YOU READY
FOR THE QUESTION!
THE COD MAN
Wishes to make you a propagation, He has
BOOTS AND SHOES
To sell you through the medium of your Retail
Stores. If he will truly and faithfully supply
you with
WARRANTED BOOTS AND SHOES,
and will make good the warrant 10 YOU. will YOU
rot sustain him by buying the same lie puts
his warrant and Trade Mark,
PATENTED
AT WASHING
MAY
c. 0. D. 1864 c. O. D.
Warranted by the
COD NJ A n,
upon all his
BOOTS AND SHOES,
And authorizes all retailers 10 give NEW PAIRS
in every instance where any rad cal defect ap-
pears in the stock or work, if the Boot or Shoe
has not been worn to that extent that it would
be unreasonable TO expect a new pair. If but
little worn, new pairs will be given with pleas
ure
Now make sure thing of it by buying none
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1865-03-30

BANK OF PoULTNEY,
Poultney, Vt, March rs, IS

A Special Meeting of the Stockholders of the
Bank of Poultney viii be held at their Banking
House in Poultney, en- the Eleventh day Of April
next, at one O'Clock z. M, agreeable to vote
of the Directors of said Bank, for the purpose OF
the United States Banking Law, and to take ac-
ton thereon. S. P, HOOKER, Pres't.
rnarch30i& W2M
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1865-03-30
KENNEDY's SALT RHEUM OINTMENT

A Large Invoice of Carson's CONNER
~ cial Note Papers lust receiv' by
TUTTaE, GAY & co,
Rutland, March 81 1866.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1865-03-30
U. S. 5-2O SIX PER CENT.
GOLD-BEARING BONDS.

r,sso ,o,.. ..,, ,,u ,.,.,, ..,z;,., 49,.
per cent, including gold interest from Novem.
ber' which makes the actual profit on the $50
loan, at current rates, including interest, about
ten per cent per annum, besides its exemption
fro" STATE and municipal tagdtioH, lOhieh adds
from one to three per cent. more, according to the
rate levied on other property. The interest i,
payable semi annually, by coupons attached n
each note, which may be cut OF and sold to anv
bank or banker
The interss, .uor,,.,o
One cent NOR asvor. .soro,.
Two cents % .oo 9.
Ten " .5oo 3.
% " .Iooo Of.
Al o. D.. .,ono %
No,as NJ all tho 3epo,,;,a.io,s .r.,,oa u-;,,..
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1865-03-30

4 TTENTION, TOBACCO GROW
"a ERs Try the SPAR ISLAND, To-
bacco Of excellent quality, aid which yields
extra large crops
Send Is cents and a stamp, and package of
seeis will be sent, post paid,
j. II. HALL, Reading, Pa.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1865-03-30

SOLDIERS AID SoCIETY.-A box of sun,
plies for the soldiers will r. ,ooLod a.
W. " w. --uuon's store in this village
'o-m9rrow (Thursday) by the ladies Of
the Soldiers. Aid Society. All who
have finished work on hand, or work
that can be finished in season, are re-
uuested 30 Rave it at Mr.. Landon's store
to-day, or tomorrow forenoon, as the
box will be packed at noon. All who de-
sire further work are requested to call
for it at Mrs. Luther Daniels.
MRS. G. M. GAY, Secretary.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1865-03-30
FINANCIAL.
IT S. 100 LOAN.

BY authority OF the Secretary Of the Treasure
the undersigned hss assumed the General Sub.
soription Agency for the sale OF United States
Treasury Notes, bearing seven and three tentbs
per cent. interest per annum, known as the
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1865-03-30

pURR AND BURTON SEMINARY.
~ MANCHESTER, VT.
The Summer Term of (l5) Fifteen weeks, be-
gins Wednesday, March 90, 1856.
Apply for circulars 10 W F. BASC0M, AN,
Principal. r. S. CUSBMAN,
marl0d2tw3t Clerk.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1865-03-30
Local and state Items.

CAsuALTIEs.-The following is a list
of Vermont soldiers wounded in the
fighting Of last Saturday:
SIXTH CORPS, SECOND BRIGADE, SECOND
DIVISION.
p. II, Kinsbury X, 18th, slightly.
Corp, Stephen Berry, d, 4th, slightly.
Joseph Lapaigne, @, 9th, slightly.
Andrew Wheeler, X, 18th, slightly.
Augustus b. FULTON, ii, 18th, severely.
Robert Spencer, g, 4th, slightly.
Geo. B. Lawrence, d, I'd, slightly.
Chas. r. Plumb, c, Sd, slightly.
Joseph Lessour, G, 9th, severely.
Joseph Ainsworth, l., 18th, slightly.
L. Judowin, G, llth severely.
Luther Wilson, 18th, sprain.
j. A. Bateman, B, I'd, slightly.
Corp Joseph Bailly, G, 9Th, severely.
Joseph Caraway, l., 18th, slightly.
Corp. S. w. Cableigh, A, 18th, severely.
Henry Downs, A, I'd, slightly.
Ephraim Clough, II, I'd, slightly
II. j, Wideawake, 18th, slightly.
Sergt Chas E. Turner D, I'd, severely.
sergt. James G. Lyon, |, 9Th, slightly.
Geo. G. Bailey, l, 3d. severely.
James McGennis, A, 9th, slightly.
II. E. Laughlin, C, 4th, slightly.
Henry Guymond, X, 9th, slightly
James II. Balch, F, 18th, slightly.
Jason Powers, E, 4th, slightly.
THIRD DIVISION.
Judson Spaiord, X, 10th, severely.
0rrin Higgins, c, 10th, slightly.
Geo W. Monte,h, F, 10th, severely.
PERsoNAL.-We are indebted to Capt.
j. I. Gorham Of the 9th Vermont for
the Richmond Wing of the DIST inst,
which is the dingiest and dirtest of all
the dingy and dirty rebel sheets we have
seen during the war.
The party of congressman, including
Senator Foot and lady and Hon. Justin
S. Morrill, of this State, who went south
week or two since on an excursion to
Charleston, Savannah and Hilton Head,
returned to Washington on Saturday
last.
We find in the New Orleans True Dali
ia of the 18th inst. an account of the st.
Joseph Street Railroad which is being
constrT," ted by the military authorities
for the purpose o. facilitating transpor-
tation of supplies from ne MISSISSIPPI
River to Lake Pontchartrain. lnee work
of construction was given to our former
townsman, Capt. E. A. Morse, A. Q. NJ,
who, says the Delta, "has perhaps made
more improvements and performed more
work than any other man in the depart
ment." The roadl has just been com
pleted and the Delta awards great praise
to Capt. Morse and others for their liable
and unremitting labors" for the prompt
and substantial completion of the work.
SOLDIERS AID SOCIETY. "A box of sun
The weekly sun. (New York [N.Y.]) 1851-1869, 1865-11-04
Monday, October 10.
nORRBLE BOILER EXPLOSION

HORIGBLE BOILER EXPLOSION.
Ihe Port Boiler of the steamer ~. John
hidwh lp-A Terrible CGtnstrophe on
rte Norih River. The Grand saloon
rive luches Deep wiki ScpidinI " ater-
'rWo Hours With the Dead. Dying, mud
suiicrir~-~cven kllled, ~ scalded and
One Missing, Ec,
l,ttvTday morning NJ about quarter before sig
C'.ocL aud while abreast OF 2Oth street North RIVER
tie boiler Of the Steamboat 81, John, OF the PEG.
p,', Line, exploded, and without an instant warning
L.lcd seven Innocent beings into eternity and before
Il, / =! VI God, aud sixteen others maay VI whom
Nt.. Sai.tlS dreaming In their berths wee throw
iuottr inlst esriul torturc' AMI poor fellow 10
~, worse iae puuged INTO the river aud probably
i,and wste,y grave Al this DEATH this suffering
sno miseig wss clused IN an Instant Of time aud
Without the 'hghte,t warning A. there were hut
stou 10 passenGsr Oh board at tile tlms the casual.
tss weIe ANAL Ia comparison to what they might
have teen had II been a, the height Of the sunlnsr
stvs ~ II To- one quarter Of all the passengers are
sutgrsa BY thls cad calamity Al the time Of the
SdsnI the sngino was making about Is revolutions
~ uaissts sss . uyins . steam Dr,huIS vIyins
The weekly sun. (New York [N.Y.]) 1851-1869, 1865-11-04
THE STEAMSHIP NORTH STAR.
Particulnra Of the I.nte Disaster.

No-tolk, Oct. 2s.-Tbe Norfolk Posi- this morning
gives the Particular Of the late disaster 10 the
steamship North star ia the gale Oft Hsttera' on tie
might Of the 2Ith inst Such the force Of th. leak
Tie morning o, the 18th that the water reached
within our inches Of the fires, and would have en-
tinguished them but lot the suIcfhumsn efforts OF
the treops aud passengers board to pleventh Al
ter thrown, much Of her overheard, the vessel
made one thousand gallons Of water a inmate. Ih'
ship 10 At the wharf here Leaking - the extent
oftvO thousand gaogsa iainute, aud It requires the
Inost eneIgeic Efforts at the paps to keep her from
siuEing. The yrsongors have published resolution,
denouncing Tie owners the North star FOR sending
her to sea In the condition Ia which they knew leg
10 be. Her copper wsa 80 torn that the psisengers
say that tue ship could make knots nn hour
Tho boiler only equal TO eighteen pounds OF
steam. Thsr va. az intutioienc OF life boats aud
the ye.se. Ia every respect vas un.ea-orihy
The weekly sun. (New York [N.Y.]) 1851-1869, 1865-11-04
From California.
The Pursuit Of the shenapdoab-News of
the Kuaso-tmerican telegraph Exp edi-
ton.

SdH FraHc.scO, oct. g3.-Dsies from HOnolui u 70
the .'Oth OF septomber are received. The Homo uiu
AnvTHrisrn putlishes a list Of ninety five whhers,
compo.inf the Arctic fleet, nearly all Amoris an.
Thiry-threc Of ihese had been burned or bCuded by
the shenandoah, and .r,y NO remained to Lee heard
from. The fcGeal wa steamer saransc sail ID from
Honolulu on the lith OF September Tor Ma rIle,as
Island, owing to rumor that lot Of coal ha been
landed d, Foatica for the 81 uandoAh.
Tho steamer GEORGE s. Wright, with Col. L ulk'oy
aud party, comprising the Russian telegraph 1ped.
tion, was ii rioyor Bay at last accounts. Inter
vas then fast coming on, with long nights and little
sunshine. Exploration had developed the tact that
the kniokpak River Wa the same "a the W nkin,
nsvgahle tor small steamer 10 EnslGh Fora. rant
Haruor selected for the LANDING of the cal de
the American side. II IL Fais harbor, with
u hard bottom. There was no timber in that tgon
OF country The country was rolling, bus the 81 ouni
wa not TouPh Colonel Bulkey had sound I'd = Cio es
Behring's straits TO the 81. Lawrence Iay. The
soundiuss were favorable all the the bot
tom being mud. Ground ice was int discoyerI OF
st. Lawrence Bay, which was not favorable .or the
LAYING of the Cable, IL being shallow and CxposC to
tho southeast gie. Michigan BLy was found IN n Of
ice Package biy presented Rooc bottom aid o. EN-
boing more mountainous than that Of the Amerc w.
The country entirely destitute OF timber. he
ground was thaw ed about Thirty rches The India Us
on both sides we're friendly and prom sed TO be II. G.
tul The Russians had done eve ythlug possible 10
further the enterprise. steamer with Col Bulklt y
kinniolt viii he lett Win IN exploring Party {
twelve At Fort 81. Michael Ihe moU IN OF the
knlckpak. A small propeller was leit with linn to
explore tLe lAnkeen.
The weekly sun. (New York [N.Y.]) 1851-1869, 1865-11-04

Ihaflssign, $. g., oct. :i.-1ho Masons OF the
NOrth about to rcv'ive dis,insushsd committee
nom the Capital u, south Carolina. The Masonic
fraternity Of Columbia have chosen Brothers VIM.
Gilmore. simml and Robot Bruno ~ Commission
era 10 opre,cnt 10 their Northern brethren the dis
treHei aud p.o.tatr condition Of the Masonic Lodges
VI GUlambist whrte tlCy we're once 30 nImutuuf,
stfOu2, JOwttiul uui ac we The working inpl,mcLia
Vi tn. Oiiet have nearly sli Ootn deatruye cd ~ the
Idthcse hard u. vet, AL tn' Iadrci gtuygplly are
Ia u LI0s. n-ip.csi condition. Tho BrOthe hood IA
ths SOrtheiu ~t.to.. Ii lie hoped, will gylond tho
- nate nifty, They Will tske their departure Tor
NJ city OF nov loik In the steamer on lhuTrdAy
IN, have obtained the ileodom OF the can lion
G.,eus PtcsiGen Of Railroads, and Mersrs. Wills
I'D Chisholm, of the Peoples Line have invited
i.,em " Tie YAiaaso IN tue hoaeka, iTee Vi al
lbAgC
The weekly sun. (New York [N.Y.]) 1851-1869, 1865-11-04
TIE FENIASs.
TIE Trials Ut Corl.

European ilo, contain further particular. relative
to the trsl Of per'ons Ia Cork, charged with being
members Of the Fenan organization The PRINCIPAL
wltn.s. for the prosecution vas John Warner o.e of
the iuformers lie states tina; he hah been Feulnn
aimee the month OF MAy, 1854. Tn. Feuian R,o,bsr
hood were hound tngether bv oG,h auI have Son
spired 10 overthrow the British Goverulu.nt in Jrs
land Tor which purpose lie requCnly inet M Lbem
for the purroee Ot trsinlnt 20 the use vi srms ,ni
driul aud praeticiug illegal en- gcses In N nei IL
borhOod OF Cork lilo las seen slt Tie pri.n, 81.
nfrniuued trimmed to the use 81 The Pike SoT's at
the plans Of the fenian Brotherhood We, a.
break Up .hs raiissiS destroy Ihe tel =.
srsuh Sires, aud blow " the Iridss.
md h they q fused Iher were 10 be shot aud Nh. 49,
uor,ic. of those who did MOI lJtn yer, 10 be- 49,
thosr who survived the war On Tie sud- 80
inioie he .wore information, he sav m In ,bor, ,
me. 10 Lp a colonel ia the FensE BlotheIhnoo - Ia,
s.id he ctnu from America tom iohn OiNpb','''
H"ad reutre, met him In GeGfy's and ~ 80
shovrd The order from O'MahoIu saying tGev rssd
M Iva uauiculgr about 'l.oi' u.l.L but tr 49,
U.ug,l ye. nl0ncien, with The ustu. NJ III NHH.
s.i he vAs ctp.sin IN the FedouJ Ar,nv. .., nm
M ,,sn,,,s rni saw him teach uull or of u,r,, 100
Ca inad aud Ia he rife, ~ mat va all the,- A. $50
az 80. Al nre.alt GVAry's clerk uscd tN T.. -
~ ~ Iioy'i in the lRlsH rEurLI pov ~ 'eu
All ,rsans onnosiug the truiaus acre IN ia ifiii.
ihs Knwsn Catholic D.snop OF Cork wa TO . ri,,st
in tur and burned. ,i, am,
,h rs.n.rt,ve counsel In regard - tlt uIauur y, ~,
zion OF the witness on the part VI tha ro
siter ,hich the court adlourhed