davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-08-30
DEATH OF GOV. BROUGH.

John Brough, Governor of Ohio, died yester'
day at o'clock. His disease was gangrene
in the foot, accompanied by malignant carbun-
Gle. under which he has long been suffering.
He was attended by Surgeon-General Barr and
underwent repeated operations, with the nope
of removing the diseased structure, but in VAN.
His name and his political career are IN
separably identified with the history OF the
war. A Democrat until the Democratic party
became tainted with disloyalty, he joined the
Union party for the sake of the Union, and IN
1868 became the candidate Of that party for
Governor of Ohio. His election by the crush
ing majority of IOl 900 over Vallandigham was
a tribute to his personal worth and popu'
laritv. as well as a righteous verdict
against the reasonable sympathies OF his
opponent He administered the important
duties of his office with signal ability, integrity,
and unselfsh devotion, and declined renomi-
nation in the hope of restoring his health. But
his zeal had already proven greater than his
strength. and the inroads of fatal disease had
been too rapid to be stayed. lie dies full OF
years and honors, but lived long enough to see
the salvation of the Republic for which he gave
sr-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-08-30
----
GuraMaki TAKES the Eiele.

Count Gurowski (says THE Eren,ng rex ., 10,
sent Us the following affidavit, TO aid in elae.''''
q controversy now going on elsewhere; ,,.,.~o,t,
"In the wear is62 when Gen. james , " Wv go
was nominated AS candidate for Governor oi lat,
of New. York. was In daily most rienal5 ~ - lis,
relations with Wadsworh affirm, unaer ~ fy
often almost daily tina, canvass and the e. "a 'v,rh
Governor have been discussed between W -, 10
and myself; affirm under oath, that o, IT fll,y
canyass-in summer and Fall lco2-M of
believed that the POLITE influences % the ~ aid
State W. Ii. Sewar., ibid be thrown " T'-,her.
Seward against his (Wadsworthbl election. ,n,ionI
I affirm under oath, that during the apovelD Wa,
canvass Wadsworth fully distrusted lnu,D' si,c,rs
and not at all reckoned on Thurlow we"
political support. u,uo-.h va, L.
~ affirm under oath that when W1dsNvv-. ,Sorla'
feated In the election for Governor re ~ snar,ucs
exclusively attributed his defeat to tue hos'
of Tburlow Weed. Daring the IoowlhS "" ,tioni
In the course OF le63'5i-the above nic, f and dis
and matters have been repeatedly SPOKEN ~ ~ i'm
cnssed by Wadsworth aud me- and II Is ny n, Wsds
belief that to the day OF his glorious DEAN osou for
worth fnlly and firmly believed tnal Ais s,n,ryer,
Governor in 1862 was defeated by the secret
ings of the said Thurlow Weed u,,,.,,r,h repent
II assert, under OATH that Zen. a., desp aver
sdv told ma the reasons and causes OF NJ uale,
sio2 howard William III. Seward. ana a - IN ans
oath that the reasons and causes ORG nn'l have
u.v whatever In political differences VIZ "a " II.
.,;sted betveen Wadsworth and the 49, 49,, 4, y.ib
seward. That is politics had noI a i.,G seward.
the estimate in which ads"oi' I uv anc % 1888
Long Branch '''o - ADAM q. GuRowsA'
"lStamp.I 80. ,,-P,rsor, =
Sfa's ~ 80, w.. Adam a. Gurywski, who Oh ""
s.,rh that the above statement Is ti~ x q GCaowsH
.,S,wo,0 and ,ub.cribed ,hi. tsen.y thisi Jay O.
A. D. 1866 before nv H. s.qgg. ya..ie' Of A' ''''
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-08-30
POOR WHITES.

The Ohio Democrats, at their late State Con-
yention, grayely
:. Resolred That the experience of four thousand
years has demonstrated that the negroes are not equal 10
rLfe mem and all attempts Ia place them on footing OF
equality politically and socially with the whites. ever
have proved and ever will prove failures and all such
ATTEMPTS ever have proved and will prove Injurious
To both races.
10. Resoirsd That under the rule OF Abotionism,
and especially under the recent military orders in Ken
tucky the emigration of negroes into Ohio is growing
evil and In order tha, rhhs tabor shOud BE- protected
agcina nero labor and the people against negro pau
1t is the duty of the Legislature to discourage
negro emigration INFO our State.
We propose to exhibit these humane and
sagacous resolves in a little brighter light,
rs follows:
g. R,soired That sheep equal in strength and
ferociiy to wolves.
TO- R,s0ired That is the duty of Legislature to
pass act for the protection of our wolves; for II
they do Mt those ierocioas blood Thirsty sheep VIII
hunt them ell down and eat them up.
Such resolves as the Ohio would be laughable
if they We're not so base and cruel.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-08-30
Payment, We owe
SI.7Oi.lll.35s A.


We want to renew all these at the lowest
possible rate per cent, if we can; certainly
not higher than ;. If We could today nego-
tate long per cent. loan of Two Billions,
PAYABLE BY inStallmentS as our short loans TALL
in, We might resume Specie Payment on the lst
of January next, and soon reduce our internal
taxes one-lourth to one-third, to correspond
with the reduced burden Of our Debt. Every
taxpayer. direct or indirect, is deeply CONCERNED
in our ability to fund our short loans at low
rate of interest, since a reduction from to a
per cent. is in effect in extinction of one-third
of the Debt.
Is there one man on earth so blind as not to
see that such resolves as that above quoted are
directly calculated to defeat the negotiation OF
a new loan at low rate to absorb the existing
loans running at high rates. Must not every
penny we take from the bondhOlders by local
taxation be added to the rate at which future
loans must be negotiated Can we fund our
Debt at oil in an American Consol if such
attacks on the National credit are persisted inl
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-08-30

Thomas M. Key has been nominated by the
Democrats of Ohio as candidate for the Su-
preme Court of that State. Is he brother OF
the Key who was on Gen. McClellan's Staff in
1862, and dismissed from the service by Presi-
dent Lincoln for suggesting, after Antietam,
that "it wasn't the game to beat the Rebels
dccisyely, but rather to mudlle tho war alops
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-08-30

TIE than usually quiet ard brokers Complain OF
Of ORDER, At the Second Bosrd the msrke wss sfo
on small busne.s aud after cal in the street prices were
fully II Maintained aud siI demand for the leaolns
Money abundant at y cen. call, aud the saia'
brokers supplied readily. In mercantile paper
Exchange is lower and dull under Increased supply
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-08-30

madness, Of the Copperhoad demonstration.
Our Debt is nearly al renewable at early
periods. Not to speak Of our Billion (nearly)
of Greenbacks which VIC ought to fund and re-
tire very soon, so that We may resume Specie
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-08-30
n,ha Trihnne "a, I.nrdnn.

srevrys BROTHERS American Agel.ts for Libraries:
-9enrfta,t Coyent Garden W tents for the sale OF
sHF TRIB Ne They will also receive srs'esFTisss and
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-08-30

and give time for a Compromiss that vonI,
save Slayery7 WIN
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-01-17
Newcas tie Coal.

THE LESSEEs OF THE ABOVE. CoMPA
nv will be prepared TO deliver coal ut Gold
Ifill on and af1er November 2lst 1864, from their
depot, 9s South street, Virginia, on the follow
ing terms: Ah.u 2i ELFEf
Orders, which may be left at 90 South C street
for 10 tons and over, $40 per ton.
Orders for less quantities, eos per ton. aa
Cash on delivery, except where other arrange
ments may be made
nols m JAS. NEWLY, Superintendent
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-01-17
= SCHEDULE On OF STAMP DUTEs.
STAMP DUTIES.

The following is a corrected copy ofthe new sche
dule of stamp duties under the new revenue law
which took effect on August LIST. 1854: 80 n.
Acknowledgements or deeds. exempt
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-01-17
GreepnbacE.

CAUTION TO MILL MEN AND OTHERS
W John Bowen, one Of the Ann Of Herrick 4
McCurdy, known Foundrymen, paid me e9I in
Green6acks, when hs agreed TO pay In coin.
trust all men indebted to Bowen Will pay him In
this man the clothing when be waS badly b need
Of them, :glqJ gys E HARRIS
dssH Next 10 Gold Hll NEWS ofiss.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-01-17
Wlnes and I.in,,nl,,

Wines and Liquors.
WE HAVE JUST RECEIVED FROM rur
w Bay a new and choice stock OF Foreign and
American wines, brandies and other LiouorT. which
we offer at remarkably Low Rates For Gash. 'ii''
Gold Hill, June II. 1884 INV ms
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-01-17
Proclamation.

TERRITORY OF NEVADA: EXECUTIVE
i Department, Carson City, October 49, 1864
Whereas, have received requiSition from Ma.
jor.General Irwin Mcdowell, commanding De.
partment Of the Pacific, the same having been
made under authority from the war Department,
to raise, AZ soon as possible, enough companies of
Infantry to complete, with those aireaay IN Serv-
Ice from Nevada, o full regiment OF infantry.
Now, therefore, I, James W. Nye, governor Of
the Territory Of Nevada, ana Commander.ln-
Chief Of the Militia thereof do nereoy can upon
the citizens of this Territory to organize them.
selves into seven "a companies, suLnelent 10 NIL
the battalion of Infantry now ID SOL ,i from TINS
Territory, and the requirements 0i s'Ii" requiSi-
ton. .f|
In witness whereof have nereunIo set
90 my hand, and caused Ins "Ieat Seal
& L. 5. of the Territory OF NeVa a 10 DC az
~ fixed. Done at Carson CITY THIS 18th
'ias day of October, 1864 -, >,,,,,
Governor and Commander IN Chief
g.nr.saf OF the Territory Of Nevada
Attest: ORION CLEMENS.
1910 Secretary of the Territory.
Each Company of Infantry consists Si one ~
Captain, one % First Lieutenant, one " ~ second
Lieutenant, 1--WE % Sergeants, eignt leI Corpo.
rails, two 60 Musicians, one % WAGNER ana not
less than sixty four 64) Privates.
NO charge for It foregoing, Orlon.I oe<su
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-01-17

AL PERSONS 1N nEs1Gd; TO THE UNDER
"A signed Qate Sheriff Of Storey county, N i, for
fees due for official services rendered ana performed
during my term OF ONCE ara hereby nSt ny p Ehd re-
sT0NER, ESQ, at the sheriffs oflce, NO. 4 south
street. virginia, and thereby avoid costs Of execu-
ton ana ot9er legal process Or any
gent to receive and receipt for all moneys due me,
Gdto pay out the same as fast as collected and re-
gpited ~ lust indebtedness on my part 70 otners.
Indebted to me, that Viii not be paid IN Greenbaeks,
except at their market vaue as all official services
were rendered and performed BY me purely on
cash OASIS, and are payable IN coin: ,,,.nn
W. II. HOWARD,
-. Late Sheriff Of Storey county, n. 7:
Virginia. Sept. %. 1854. se2oH
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-01-17

Total disbursement. pa Il
June Ito cash received from J. V. A.
Lansing. .-...............-.......-..... " 80
July Ito cash received from Sam. Ar
mold, on account oftOwn licenses ], 0S0 ~
. do do do do ;r3j 10
D do do do Ito l1j 10
"a" IL do do do do 70 90
TO cash from sale OF bonds, (Sn-
claire) 600 90
" 2-TO cash receivedfrom VIM. Static
on ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 100 10
Aug, 2-To cash received from sale bonds
]. W. Carrick-.............. 100 10
4" 29-To cash from sale OF bonds (R.
Carson ...-".......-............... :, go 10
21-To cash from sale OF bonds u W.
CaTrick ..........;....:.:... 900 %
Sent 2g-To cash from sale of bonds "a d,
Paul C0l...............,-..... 800 W
g-To cash from sale Of bonds R.
Webber) .............................. 1922 %
Oct Ito cash received from $. Arnold
on account Of town llcenSeS.. GO 90
Nov. p do do 10 ito 90 On
" 2s-To cash received from NJ. Korn,
Town Treasurer. ......"....-......... Ito Is
Maynard & Flood. 2,ls6 80
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-01-17

ta,-' :. !, - !, fsiSiIE 49, SCI, 900
This watch rs rated to the hour Of obseryal, and
for one month making only the small variation Of
Ia seconds The following b copy,of the certif-
cate accompanying the watch; ~
No, 5,S1& has been manufactured in my estAblish-
ment, and b warranted perfect time Keeper.
hoctk, mn Nov, 49, ULTsAE R1xzIN0,"
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1865-08-31

IhE ANphRsoSvILLR oEMRrERY.-w
sad duty OF recovering and Interim ae
remains of the poor fellows who A. le
We're Killed at the Andersouville Ivy "
pen, by rebel starvation ANA bar6 iSoe
has been completed. Capt. Ian
Moore, TO whom the work was en,s Y
eel, HAS returned To Washington aNuS
ports that he has burled-and do auu h,
ed the graves by headboardS, on N' Tl.
was painted the name, comnsnn "alG
regiment of the deceased-abont aGl
teen thousand Union soldiers ~ IaA
We're usually buried in trencheo ueat
trench containing about 100. Tho eaG
etery, which comprises In all anon, e
acres, is situated about three bpri. ~ ,.
Yards from the prison stockade. ''N
fence has DeeG erected around it, and
abundance Of trees have been plantS
to shade the graves of those who wor
have been more than thankful fora h
of shade when confined In the priso,
pen. By means of "a stake at the hesS
of each grave as made by the rehas
which bore name corresponding viii
similar name and number upon tb'
Andersonville hospital records, the boS
les of all but about five hundred Of on,
men were recognized, and proper he'd
stoRes placed above their remains ins
new cemetery.
Capt. Moore found the prison pen I'M
perfect state OF preservation just as 4
was left by the rebels, and even the dead
line could be plainly seen, Near the in.
closure also were the dog kennels wbers
the hloodhounds were kept that wer
used to hunt up prisoners who had Is
capped. The Inhabitants in the vicinl1
cali the place the most unhealthy in d
Georgia, aud indee there Is hut on;
house in AndersonviIle proper. One O,
Capt. Moore's party died OF the teya
before they could complete their WORK
and get away. Andersonvlle at preSel,
is guarded by a small force Of teden
soldiers. aud Il superintendent was Il
in care of tn buildings and grouu
who will see that everything pertain
to the place is preserved in a prog
manner. ......
Miss GilIa Barton returns with Cap
Moore, aud the whole party deser7
great credit for the way in which TIT
have performed their delicate and ard
Gus duties, ..-
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1865-08-31

or course, the object of this perverse
policy is apparent enough--it is to keep
the Democratic party OF the North IN
an attitude for coalescing at once with
their old allies at the South as fast as
they return 10 the Union they have
failed TO destroy. But the policy utter
ly misconceives the new situation OF the
country, and the vast strides in pnolle
opib,on by which it has been reached
Secession in his country is dead ioreN,
er. slavery is dead forever and all INC
works and the instruments, the spIrl'
and the doctrines OF secession and slav'
cry, are likewise dead. They may show
signs of life, and take on formidable
appearance at moments, but so long as
virtue remains in the country they VIII
only be the death of every party that
stoops to their contact.-BostoH Jo"ra0!'
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1865-08-31

FIRST VERMONT HEAVY ARTILLBRY.-
The remaining battalion of this regi-
ment, numbering about 400 men, passed
through this place yesterday en- route
to Burlington to be mustered out Of the
service. They arrived here at about
two O'Clock in the afternoon, and pro-
ceeded north y. s :.t,Jr Il stay OF &ot more
than fifteen minutes during which they
were provided with eatables and drink
ables so far as possible in that time,
The battalion was under CG%mand OF
Maj. H. ], Nichols, brother OF Col W,
T. Nichols of misplace
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1865-08-31

him. He had formerly been employed
as clerk In the drug store of Weeks y
Potter, Boston, hut more recently Us
second hand F." In the card room OF the
Felchyille wooden MILL lie was regard
ed as one of the lkeliest young men IN
Felehville. He was his widowed moth
er's only support. His father died last
February, aud his brother was killed IN
the battle of Antietam, About a year
ago he had the diphtheria which LETT
Vim somewhat affected by paralysis. II
is supposed that his limbs became para
lived while in the water and that TINS
was the cause ofhis drowning. His age
was twenty-three years. Nh.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1865-08-31

To THE FARMERS OF VBRNONT,-Ihe
war is now considered closed, and
your pockets will be relieved from that
dire calamity. viii you still show
yourselves men Of pluck If so, then
you have duties to perform to yourselves
and posterity. You have the power,
and hope the will to shape the policy
OF the State. l ask you to do now,
what would not one year ago, when
Richmond wanted you to enrich our soil
with your hearts blood.
invite you as you love our Green
Mountain, State to appropriate that
share of income which you have so no.
bly, and generously to save the life of
the most heroic state in the world, to
the furtherance of agriculture. My OBJ
ject III this communication at this time
is to call your attention to the legiti-
mate business of the yeomanIy Of Yer
mont, particularly in reference to Agri-
cultural Fairs. The New England Ex-
hibition is to be held at Concord, N. H.,
Sept. 5th, 9th, 7th and 9Th. The Yer
mont managers are DESTROYS that she
should take the lead of all the New Eng
land States in the exhibition; and they
will be there in full force to attend to
thu, interests belonging to Vermont. The
laiIro ads will carry animals and arti-
Giles fire., without change Of cars-and
,,assan oes. 3 for fare one way as usual in
srcb oasss viii you all goa Can you
afford to stav away, even though it cost
Won o fnc dolla, s more than you bring
hack Arrangements have been made
for all the New England States to take
mart in discussing the prominent lea
lures of agriculture. Will you not be
able to give your brother farmers VINO
live in Maine, or Connecticut, some les
sons in farming? If not, perhaps you
can take some Of them. The very best
farmers in the State declare their knowl
edge of farming came in q measure IRON
others, by observation as well as prac
tice. While I urge you to attend TIT
New England Fair,I would not have you
forget you own State exhibition, you
County agricultural shows, and you
town gatherings of the same character
The great business OF the State Of VeI
mont is agriculture. She has less com
merce and manufactures than any Of tn
New England States and more Of agri
culture, according to her population
Commerce, manufactures and agricul
ture are fostered in most Of the Ney
England States. And should not Vel
mont look after her greatest interest!
DANIEL K1MBALI,
90. ." " Rutland P. i,
| Clarendon, Aug. Is, 1885: a..a
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1865-08-31

ANOTHER REBELLION IN CmNA.-The
latest advices from China are to June
%. A new rebellion was spreading rap
idly, and the rebels had advanced within
a hundred miles Of Pekin, where they
occupy a strong position, The authori-
ties of Pekin have applied for British
military officers TO come to their relief
Col. Burgevine was in custody of the
Mandarins, who refused to give him up
to the demands of the American consul.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1865-08-31

had arrived at Queenstown, and Attain
tie cable stock had advanced three
fourths of one per cent. meeting was
to be held on the 2lst, 70 decide what TO
do, and it was thought measures would
be at once taken to attempt the recoV-
cry of the lost cable. The cattle disease
was still spreading in England, and the
cholera was raging at Ancona, Italy, and
Constantinople, though the mortality
seemed rather on the decline.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1865-08-31
Clarendon, Aug. 25, 1885,

ODp FE11ows.-The grand lodge of
Odd Fellows for the state elected the
following grand officers at Brattleboro,
last week; Master, Sarluel Bigwood OF
Burlington; Deputy Master G.. H. Sim
mons of North bennington; Warden, L.
B. HOLSTER Of Factory Point secre-
tsry, S. E. spoor Of Rupert; Chaplain
Henry Grover of Brattleboro Treasur.
er, George Il. Clarke of Brattleboro
Representative to the grand lodge Of the
United States, Sewa11t Morse Of Brattle'
borO. .
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1865-08-31
Union Caucus.

The Union voters Of the town of Rut-
land are requested to meet in Caucus at
the Town Hall in the village of kut-
land, on Saturday evening, Sept. I'd, at
seven o'clock, to nominate candidates
for Town Representative and Justices
of the Peace, to be supported at the en-
suing election.
By order of the
Town COMMITTEE.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1865-08-31
snOwer

o,pn.--We desire thus publicly to express .
gratitude to our ne gbbors for their valued
sistance during the short illness Of our dau
ter, and for their unrem tilted kindness after
death, to those young friends who SO caref-t
bore our treasure to the grave, and TO al tla
dear friends who in so many ways gave Us 4
and comfort in this, our great atlioso1. b
when we come 20 speak of those young lads
who voluntarily relieved us of all care and tFoE
BILE in repairing and robing our beloved one "a
the tomb, language is too feeble to eS9Te" y
feelings of our hearts, To all those KIND irSASi
who extended tue hand Of affection and VIII Y
dropped the sympathetic tear, we feel 70 duly "
probate your kindness, and may God bless y'Y
May the tears sown in sympathy spring Up
bear you rich harvest of blessings in tins /
and joy in the world to come.
.. ......- J. +. MCCLELLAN
a.. ..... L. p. MCCLELLAN
Brandon, Aug. 70, 1865. .
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1865-08-31

"BUAcK AND TAvs. The Boston a
vertiser says "a gentleman OF that Gig
recently boughta black aud tan terrdl
New York and paid a high price tol-z
because he was supposed 70 ov ~,
blooded.-and thereby hangs o h-
Since reaching home the black and L
color of the animal has gradually tsds
out and he has become a very ordinG
looking cur. Gentlemen who hereafa
buy dogs in the metropolis shOt
take warni g and get only those h
"will wash''-or az least they will
well to be careful about taking their Z
riers out when there is promise Of
: '. = ..--.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1865-08-31

VorRs.-Votes for State and County
officers have been printed at this office,
as usual, and sent to the different towns
in this County, Should any town fail
to receive its share by the close Of this
week, it should send to this Office for q
sunplY.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1865-08-31

PRTRoLErM AS FuBL.-Mr. c. J, Ii
ardson, in letter to the London TIM
saws his boiler at Woolwich DockN
has shown that petroleum is fifty p
cent. more powerful than the best co.
as steam fuel, That it can be burned wi.
perfect ease, and without the slighte
danger. r...... ....
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1865-08-31

DRowNED.-A little child but sixteen
months old, of an Irish woman, living
on Champlain street in Burlington, fell
into cistern Saturday evening and was
drowned.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1865-08-31

OBrTUARY.-EditOr Rutland Herald A
short telegraphic dispatch lately an
nounced the death by drowning Of Mr..
Leroy AmsdeE Some Of the friends Of
the deceased have expressed wish that
little more notice should be taken Of
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1865-08-31

Nor DEAD.-Judge Munsill Of Bristol
is one of the few favored persons who
have the privilege of reading their own
obituaries He is not dead tout on the
contrary, we are hanTy to note, is recov-
ering from his recent severe illness,