davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1865-06-16
x8TPapef Bnneirgs, Painting, Ealttntofng and
Glazing, 1t F. E. HlHby's, So Randolph street.

Prrry,a Mol3a aud RFeckte 1s1ltts H.
Chiossma. or MothpAtch, taiso called L1yerspoi+)
and Lcntigo, OF Freckles, are ofseu very
particularly to indies Of light complexion, fof tae
n biocde than ol q btnnetts; but they greaily
mas tha beauty OF either; and any preparation
that will cfytcsuasly remove them without injur
des!deratam. Dr. B. Parry, who h.e made dis
eases OF The ekin specially, has discovered
remedy for theee dlseo1oratous, which Ia at once
prau,pt, infalltble- and h2rm!es:.
II Park Row, and F. C. Wells s. Co., lis Franklin
street .
No. i5 bond street, New York, md for sale by all
druggists; price 81 per bottle. Cali for Petry's
10th and FIeck]c Lotion.
For further information address D.. 2. G, Perry
az Bond street New York. my 19hI43 I'm I'm "
, 1865-06-16
ID L Z ID ,

II this CITY, on the asth int. JACOB WH7kR. axee
IS yekfB- -. ..x r..,A.-o .+-~.% =, Il
FridsgJ ettsuoon st IN o'clock E11ends A:r luYtet
10 attend.
, 1865-06-16

TOLEDO. June Is.
fEsso,In-Wheas Insc n.ttcr; tf6i fer wh'tt M!cnl'
e.o. ii Aa for tmbef Michigan: t1i1fI So reg a.
Snth: F1sS for No red Mfsmt. Corn 1uis1 a. oos
nafS hftn at SIC.
, 1865-06-16
M 4 Il Il i e ID .

r. E,1,n.zoo, Mich, en- the 18Th list. II the re-
depee Of ths brides father. Tn2H = 3si NJ
oy she ..d Hd1i M r. NARF bIHiwNiNa. No cards.
r. Milwsutee rAvers plesss cory.
, 1865-06-16

TOR SALE-Gccd Farms, rang,
tn1ton HI Theea ara No. i. vii b sold and lnlar
I1te poe1esson given WITH the presc?t Ssog.
Nc nfce clean fsrn$ with good bu1l1luGs,
60. aa1un h4ve timber ADJOINING. With nayns.,a@na @
running wttz. Thoso Wishing e 6uy s1n!d f.
guir1 Of KVEKlY, At his RtA Htsta 0n9ea ~
f+Y Hl~ek NfrtYnsHr*s4N. II 1nFzNM-.1s
, 1865-06-16

WANTED-Agen gents-1mme di.
tn. q witain and beJont ths Union Nnes 81 1nnlHs
Henri BroH4e. special var e~fIesponds nj q tha y. 4
napltc tdyentura6. aut unpArA laled experiences u
tha National Armies knd plee4. .als lmR1Yo1rnnns
Heroue The work contains &5e pages, r41nted una
paper, tastefuly bound and illustrated wl.h ei4ht
shled soldiers Addrsas GEO. 4 C. ". aHKa vOOD,
IA Lskn ttrAqt, ChfcAzn. nI1hoi1- efAo9t.7W
, 1865-06-16

TOR SALE-The beautiful pro.
J. misses known ~ ARosehank," " xttus4ed On aprlnx
et1eet Avenue. Milwaukee,. Wn containing une hua
droa acres Of laud, which for natlyu rictHes9aeae
GaIt ttont COT AIe, with Is room1 AID stona oern
h1me cottage With ten rooms ono o11ckh hoase. 40
II al Finds cue sdr eIiory constructed fEaen ho1ta
Tts PROMISES aEe hizh!Y 1rnarnenfed WIN !kEns,
evcfTrren u well - Ornaments, tree1 aod shruooa1;
lea of al Enta all Or PAT of Rhteh ba iae!9uso
isrs sddresa ~ Milwaukee street. hi1waufo. Hn,&
= N1I,9.3 14t
, 1865-06-16

r,,v R1pu4 Tu1k0 At TIE 11Guy Ttxk.-our
x,.aere Will rccollect that We have from lime to
.taa called attention to the TACT that no.wlth-
.sna,nr the great decline in price Of all the great
,eadtnc staples Of the country. particularly agri.
nr,.nr:l products. the retail price Of almost at
e,.'ses of goods has been kept up to almost the
.ame - ehsrged for h1m Thep ha'a sGd was non ss
g 2 4he yn.npfacfure1s and Wholesale dealers
maj w Nv every article which cnteta into common
pI.es Iset reduced from one .tenta 70 onethird
nee ,hs secline in the cost Of the fax Nssef1ss.
ny Sxa rns .@enc from this that the lelan meiehanu
aie sa;niee n fcc yhst move IN lne ent ot5ec
" seeIEJs. fiJ heen Insde by Meeerr. Bonaam q 20,
se mpn n' 'card may be found In this iesne. 1ne ns
,ose TO pprchAte goods on ofde1t a. Mnosssae
ps Mopos1, md tH Iiave made srrnnGements VIII mann
tssS. md xholetsle dealers ~ whica 11eZ ca1
Hett n crtst SAVING TO those Tho osaet, Tnes ~
ng 9a1rn ns tbst they have secured the .esFees OF
sn Ehose Judgement and taste, from lohe e1pe
.so5 IN tfe line Of lades dEees goods and m,ili
H l1en r.nno, be c1celled. to take charge OF NJ
, nasy sses ordered by ltd!cs. hceers. bonham = =;
baxe hsd long experience IL al Departments = o.
sde In CtIcsco, epd we doubt not can eNe = ~ tus
xesJ best ext:sisct1on 10 all who nsS employ net'
eeryices. .ra recommended
, 1865-06-16

NN ANTAD-Male Help, &c I
~ brck.te-p-E. ssa esmep, 7trAveiln2 sxent,. Z.
stI1tspS CLERKS il th1r1sserr. brskeuao, w.iett%
Io.te1, smart rzser v,tn cab capltsl Of st ooo.
In got rnytn1 Au.s1 esA lskoesf9. Cth1f stsuA.
10 open. All pessoas 4lAltInH cur cssJ ani
se<alnx employnseot aeoaia sos 81 @ - ssn
and General Er5luesn ARnpcy 81 wash. goa .tres.-
Rpom 5 upstalra- slsustlo1s xivea In tatasea1s
Arn1e cant. by mail IDeuAe ten ctat& AL letta11 ~
df+naed NJ viii EeeEiTo prompt Aesanton. 6Aas~
Il ca. 2aaGk124IA
, 1865-06-16

Cox7NrD.-The caac Of the notorious Joe
Brown VIE keio.e the Poiiee CeuEt Yesterday. He
is chsreed With larceny aua hasicg in his possee
eor a complete sct Of burclar'e tools. Defendant
a-ked fer continuance OF the care until the I1tt
OF June. wbich sEaR granted. Ne va. committed
TO Jail In dctAu't Of furnishing ball to the amoun
Df SEf1 .- a
, 1865-06-16

CHICAGO AND kuwArKEE 4. r. Co.-The an
pua1 meeting Ut the stockho.d-rs Of the Chicago
and MlW 4ukee Hstlroad was held OF wednesday
last tn Allwsplee. The 10! ow.rg gentl men
were elect Directors for the eusnfnE yaaE: Il.
1ano, Onto; AtexAbdeE Ml,ehtl!. Milwaukee ::
VIM B. Ogfcn, Perry q. Smith. GeorEe l. Dun-
isp, E. Il Sheldon, ]. B. Rcdte!d, GeUrie L
Ecott. CctcApu.
, 1865-06-16

THREATENING TO Fo1sos.-Mfi. Mary Mahe1
wse yesterday aYraigned In the Police Court. on 4
Charge Of threatening to palsou the children Of
near nelehhor, Mr.. VI. II. Sellers, No. 133 PeoriA
street. The teFtimony wns OF such ns,ure that
Juhilce Mil'1ken held defendant In the sum OF
$500 to keep the pence.
, 1865-06-16

Assault WITH 1srExT TO EI11--B. Born
charged ~rl, an aeeau!t upon 4 neichbor witt q
desdly w1apon, With intent to kill, was hs'd over
to the 18th lnstsnt, 10 appear before the Police
Jutticee. His honda wee h1el 1t ts1a which. he
Ing unable to tufnish, he was committed to jail.
, 1865-06-16

A1L1ISEET GooDs--Nf.s n. F. CoDnerford,
no. 1853 Dearborn strcet, Post Office Block IL
making move III the right direction with re:s1d
to millinery goods. She il marking her large and
recherche stock down 10 present wine. without
regard to former qu~tAtfocB. Ladle: Ii searrh OF
the laeet novelty will in 1t there, aud 1t psicee
which are wtttfn the range Of the no=t approved
moderation.
, 1865-06-16

IA ANTED-AgeD1s-1ne every
W Csnn.y IN ins Eo!sa 70 ssl ~ ~ ~ ~
ElIe chance 70 mako r1op4v. Sand stAnpe rof ctEeu.
Iar1 to r. z MATHEWS, 50 CLARK aEees, Chicago. IL
halA9HEs
, 1865-06-16

ruk A17Exrrrp su1cDE.--Wc have learned
some fu1tae. particulars Of tho attempted suicide
reported In Js<tsrdayY TRIBUNE. As ne solder
Hh;eh ma nh1e ejciar learned bis name. Tbe let-
s bssns Z 5sPssstea e. a,sfs s spese
!. M1i1i.n ptrref ii He is 4 member o1 CO, a;
yeanse,t a9a y 'n9Ss. IL ssses
neS,H Hhsni1ii IA stil Continues to eTad: every
q1Sa qqaessn .htsh lea sa 1~ aa, =
commit he r.sh act Ths Wsp0a Nv i1ere are
10 the sclateE's Home, where aea$ fecs'Vhs tne
kfndeIt etre tLd best medical aueaoanee"
THE cosr1aEHTA1s.-This excellent troupe o.
singers alter very tu cessfal tonf IN .oc cas.'
Academy Of Mnsis hall On Tuesday night neIt.
The Following extract from the Toledo co"s'nfr-
tfuf shows what our contemporaries think Of the
"CoptuenrA!s":
ave arc not apt 10 be enthusiastic on the sub
feet ofpopplar tn1seneats, ~ 1t has been ous
, 1865-06-16

yAcsIsra-chaf1esM Mckenzie, Robert Brown,
Thomas willard and Harry Withers, four able
bodied young uen, were brought before Justice
Mil,ikcp, yesterday morning, charged With va-
eraucy. 1t Ia almost believed that they are In
nI,fated IN tie gsrroting OF soldier on Wedness
dsy night last, At the corner OF Griswold and Van
pureu streets. These fellows have been aeen
rrovl,uc about on Clark and Wells strceta io1
eome weeks pas'. Their movements md actions
thaler. pho finally trsced ihem to deu On Clark
street, At The corner Of Van Buren, A. lne hous
on Wednesday night he proceeded thereto WIN
room t f for entrspee. 4 hoarse voice cried out
s'Who Il ,heret" Ths Sergeant replied, -, chang; a. E
| Tbev tnen opened the door. The Sergeant,
vim bis asslsssnts. captured the ssew Hnd took k
then . The A1moI m roo% IN ~ ThSa G3,h9Sy h5asy
like furn1nre, with tho exception 1r = dirty bed
J = whlIh The 1pur va&ranu Wssp a1sepiux- Tne
, 1865-06-16

BARuAISst DARaAMsI!-GREt1 FAIR.-The
Executive Committee OF the Fair, at 3 meeting
held yesterd1y, determined 10 dispose Of al M
eold Eoode al the loweet prlcea. The stotk ecu
e!sta Of the choicest aseortmept Of machinery,
stoves, rancea, boots, shoes and hats, clothing,
pcrfunery, silver ware, elegant blyous Of various
klnos, DC, &c. 4 few dsys only Of the Fk!t re-
m excurtions md visit the Fatt. The money
raved In gains would pay expenses. bes1des the
Ysrc treat Of th- Fair. Citizens would do well 70
cali ectip auu eeru1c the bargains ROW offered.
, 1865-06-16

MAsos1c-At the annual coumcmeratlon OF
Dearborn Lodge, No. BIC. A. P. and A. ~, heli
al thear lall, June Il, 1865-A. l.. 5s65-the fol
lowing officers were elected for the ensuing MI
eon1c xesr: " II. Rcid, wonhip,nl Aastcr: E.
Wa1del; u. c. Gallery, Treasurer; y. ".
Hell1, S. crrtasJ G. n. Hoehtou, Senior Dcaeou:
james Thompson, Junior Deacon.
Appointed u1acers-Rev. Phillip Couehmau,
Chspiair; Peter Ferguson, Senior Str 4atd !: L..
Berry, JUNIOR Steward j. Parker, tyler.
, 1865-06-16

I YN ANIED- Men With from $25
W toxIo rt.h IN hA: d, 70 xLo~ h.J can !earn
Of = business tha. pays frs N y n ~ Fer day Fam
e. trar-stad, Al othsEs At Of emplo suasn &c,
: 1At1 n I.bfA It. HOltU 40 I. {4l&14tS X%
, 1865-06-16

STRAW HATs.-Lad.cs in eeurch Of anything In
The line Of STRAW bats and bonpets, are referred
to the stoc.- Of u. A. Hewes, No. 143 Like ttree1,
up etatfe hls stock Is rcpete with ali the newest
seasldc, garden and pic-r1c hats ere noteworthy,
and are being carried OF tu gtrat pombers daily,
nit. Hewcs Is one Of our old.s. dealers In straw
goota, ont has always given the beat Of sattsla:
Got So Lia plttop4.
, 1865-06-16

M ANTED-A zEomsu to do the
w a1rerA housaHosf ef su,: Il aml =. Oce
&pat eau coua we'll rceo.a[:ndaa viii tn1 Enca
1 plsce and coed wages by aoufessl- & -W;;-rse
tune ftce fiApln y
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1865-05-18

ANDREW JOHNSON ON THE 4rn OF
MARCH.-At the meeting of the Tenn
perance Union In New York, James A.
Briggs said
II have the following statement from
the Hon. Mr.. Rice Of Bangor, Maine
and the present representative in Con-
gress from that district. Mr.. Rice is the
personal and political friend OF Mr..
Hamlin, the late Vice President
On the 4th Of March Mr.. Hamlin
called in a carriage at the Kirkwood
House, Pennsylvania avenue, for Mr..
Johnson, Vice President elect and they
rode together to the Capitol. Mr.. John
son was perfectly sober. After they
went into the Vice Presidents room Mr..
Johnson said, am not fit to be here
and ought not to have left my home, as
| was slowly recovering from an attack
of typhoid fever. But Mr.. Lincoln
wrote and telegraphed me, as did other
friends, that | must be here, and came.
am now very weak and enervated, and
today require all the strength | can get
and | wish for some spirits. Mr.. Ham
lin sent out for bottle OF whisky, and
Mr.. Johnson drank good potation
Mr., Hamln then put the bottle in the
secretary, and the two remained seated
for some minutes, when gentleman
entered and said it was time to go into
the Senate Chamber. Mr.. Johnson said
again | will take some more OF the
whisky, as | need all the strength for
this occasion that | can have. They
then went into the Senate Chamber, and
in his weak and feeble condition of
health the whisky produced the effect
described upon Mr.. Johnson Mr.. Ham
lin said, Perhaps am the responsible
one for this matter" Andrew Johnson
is not an Incorporate man. He is sober
and in his right mind, and is the right
man in the right place, and may God
keep him and preserve him"
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1865-05-18
their judgement, to see that the repub-
lie receive no detriment.

Dr.. PARKBR-A friend has handed us
a copy OF the Boston Christian Watch
man which contains a little different
version of the respects" TO Gen. Lee,
from that which has gone the rounds
We have not room for the entire article
but will endeavor TO give the substance
Of what relates more particularly to Dr.
Parker, II appears that ut the close of
a hard days work in distributing sup
plies 10 the needy, DR., Parker was invit-
ed to join party who intended to call
on Gen. Lee. He concluded to avail
himself of the occasion Tor which he
was not at all responsibility In order to
obtain some addition to his means OF
judging in regard to the character and
spirit Of the man. In reply to a request
to take the lead and introduce the dele
gates, he said, al have nothing to say
to Gen. Lee" Having arrived at Lees
residence, one of the delegates said to
Gen. Lee that he had called to pay his
respects as a soldier, and advanced to
take Gen, Lees hand, but met with no
response. In this awkward predcament
DR., Parker interposcd and stated that
they were there on mission OF charity
to the hungry, sick and destitute Gen
Lee hcsitatiugly replied, 81 suppose
you can do q great deal OF good 1T this
time
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1865-05-18

The WORTH or ABRAHAM LINooLN.-
Not one of the great actors of other eras,
preserved in canvas and marble and met
al, looking down like living mourners
on that honored catafalque, ever flled
his space with more dignity than the
dead Lincoln. Not Columbus, from his
brazen door; not De Soto, planning his
crossing the Mississippi not PoCahOn-
tas shrived Christian for proving her
self human; not Miles Standish, on the
Mayfower not William Penn, making
peace with the Indians not Benjamin
Franklin, in his inspired philosophy {;
not the fiery Patrick Henry, as he ejacu-
lated his war cry in the Virginia House
of Delegates not the equally fiery John
Adams, as he shouted it in Boston not
Washington with his sword nor JEFF
ferson, with his pen nor Hamilton,
with his craftsmanship nor John Jay
or John Marshal, the purest jurists OF
of our earlier or later history nor Per
ry, the soaking of 1912, riding on bill
lows Of blood through line Of blazing
ships; nor Jackson, with his triple
triumph over savage and Briton and the
spirit Of incipient treason; not one was
more worthy Of the genius Of the poet,
the painter, the sculptor the and orator,
than the gentle and illustrious patriot
ABRAHAM LINCOLy.-PhiIa. Press,
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1865-05-18

JEFP. DAvIs.-It is reported that when
jeff passed through Washington, Ga,
on the 4th, ne was accompanied by but
six men, Breckenridge, Reagan, Tren-
holm, Benjamin and two others; that
his plumber was twelve hours in his
rear, and that nearly one half of his
cavalry escort had deserted Gen. Will
son had his scouts upon every road, and
felt pretty certain Of capturing him.
Wilson had no more difficulty than if he
were passing through loyal territory,
and found the people remarkably will
ling to aid him in the pursuit Of their
late president. Gen. Wilson had offered
100000 for the capture of Davis before
he heard that President Johnson had Of
fered that amount, and intended to pay
it out of Jef's specie when captured.
A Washington telegram says that intel
ligent army officers have no sanguine ex-
pectations of the capture OF Davis.
There is small ground for such an opin-
ion. The chances are greatly in favor
Of his capture, il the pursuit is con-
Quoted in earnest. - Springfield Reyyb-
Geg5.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1865-05-18

SrORx ABOUT GEN. WApE HAMPTON
AND HIS FATHER,-Young Wade Hamp-
ton was sent when very young man
to the West with u very large sum Of
money To buy land. His father was
very rich, When young Wade reached
New Orleans. he had desire To look at
the pictures and see the sights He went
one evening 10 gambling house, and
was induced 70 play at u faro table, He
was cleaned out having lost twenty-five
thousand dollars, lie wrote 10 his faith
er aud confessed his folly aud his loss
The old gentleman came ON to New Or
leans, and caused his sou to point out
the gambling house where he lost his
money, Dropping in he looked at the
play Tor while aud thew down a purse
upon the table. lie lost. aud the keeper
empticd the purse of five hundred dol
lars in gold. He threw down another
purse, and this time he was u winner.
The keeper opened the purse and count
ing the gold was about to pay over the
amount won, when Mr.. Hampton re-
marked that he had not emptied Il of all
its contents A little examination dis
covered in the purse Il check for twenty
five thousand dollars, which had been 80
concealed that it would not fall out with
the gold, The keeper OF the bank made
no objection to paying over the sum-
which Mr. Hampton quietly put in his
pocket and walked of The next NOM
ing he handed the twenty i've thousand
dollars to his son, told him to be- more
careful OF his money never ta gamble
again but 20 about his business and
complete his purchase of aud.-I,oy
Wing.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1865-05-18

=
an AL 10 tuIaie lf%e lroceeulhsr ana
Inc dsriOuloh oil P'lze mohe}' anu Tor other
purposes
Re il e,ocy,l h, the Ssp,j, ,,3 yJouse of Pe,,re
seniotirss oS the Initsd Sits, of 4ms,jc1 in G3n-
0roeg 0sgSp,bls5
Tfat ;t.ta,, l., 49,, ,,r,.,- ,s.l,,.,,.,,-,...
officer of arv vessel or vessels making a CAPTURE
to secure the documents of the ship AID c 4rgo.
including the log-baok, wiz, all other cupl+nt
l-tGes, and other papers found on board. aud
make an inventory Of the same, and sea. tEem
up and send them " tn The inventory. 10 he
court in which pro epdings sre to be had, with
written sta ement that they are all the p9p r,
found and IN the cond ltion IN which they W re
found, or explaining The ahsen.e of any cv-
ments OF paper or any charge IN theircond ton.
lie shall send 20 Id urt, as witness, IN"
master, one or more Of the ether 'tGerS, vi .
tupercargo, pursCr' oragent OIL ne QI'ze' ana
any ptrsoh found on BOARD "home ne III F'uH
pore TO be in'ere.t'd IN or M know 't'
fesptsHh2 IN utlr' ma lohi4 tHttt~lsii 81 u
L-n3uoH Oh ihr pr.zt' ~ sl - - ". pr 3
WIN we 40 uHleH. PaP7L', .hu VII. e'seS'
rLueI INA Sc 81 t'ul 1'e ~ pN ~ Scr !u /
20 ,i,'' y. = . ~ uL!. 'i5-' 'Nt' ~
~ I "',J go "i., ~ am )"
;tt ~ ~ ~ - g., al TIi0' "1 NO.
~ IL soIo'+ .,tt ,,,,1 W ~ 1la = 49, ,'' -
ar;a+,t IN - aS - g., ;,tares a ~, 7 - ~, ~
n, ay wal as ~ IL . n,,+or n -, ,'t - "a
yaS,sl Us, INV mort ~ ~ - r',,rad ~ ieu
NJ IN nord;tirrr 70 Eo an n @ oti.I
= snrvev shall h. had tbeTe,r and an s,,r'~sIet )
mat If hv "u ne f,. an E;rr
tjaI 90 can b9 ohtslna4 AMI nair raHor.s h a,
h sent 10 The corT- in h nroree3ings are
IN no Lad. and such rronartv, ~ las ar5e,,nr,
ated for the ,Iso Of The eorsrnnen. s6,ll he "a
by the autGnr,tv Of 3be COMMANDING oficer
present and the nroeee3s den st.ed win tbe as-
sist NJ treasurer Of thS Tnjyt i States m ST qc.
cessible Ia soil CONT and sJbie + r. IFS 0Tder in
til cane
SFc p l,,,ts;, r,~,Ls- ero-,s3 Tlo+,f.o,.
yestT1s Of t1p intel S,atcs s5a ci,im to Share
in tha 1rila. e,fsr az Fay,ngm35e tbn csntnr,-
N. * HAVING been within eigrai, 6;s'ancs Of th3
vesseI a. vess.is m tll.np the capture, tn. com
Tnarai,1, ofRcar Of tu2h vessel etal make ON =.
written statement OF hi claim, wi h the GROUND,
on Which it is rested. Jhe principal acts tening
to s1ow what vessels m lde the capture and
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1865-05-18

MISS DELLA A. WEBsrER's School
A meeting was held in the Old South
Chapel, Boston. on Thursday Of last
week, which was attended by the lead
ing clergymen Of Boston, the object was
to examine plan proposed by Miss De-
la A Webster, for an institution to be
located at Kentucky, Mis- Webster has
at that place 700 acres Of land, 100 acres
Of which are in blackberries, from which
is stripped from seventy-five to one
hundred bushels of berries per day dur
ing the last season; 800 are heavily
wooded, yielding 100 cords per acre =
which is worth in boats, SIS per cord.
She proposes to give Immediately 100
acres Of the land to the Institution, and
$4,000 in money, provided 100000 is
raised, and the greater part Of the ma
terial necessary for building, to devote
her life to the object and at her death to
give Cos acres as a perpetual fund, to
support the Institution.
The gentlemen present, were Drs.
Kirk, Webb, Cushman, and other gentle
men.
The plan received their cordial apprO-
baton, and q committee was appoint
ed to cooperate with Miss W. in the
measure.-T Vermont Chronicle.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1865-05-18

MAJoR-GENERAL RosBCRANs. - This
popular officer was in Boston the other
day, and visited the legislature, where
he was introduced to the members indi-
vidually. In speech which he made,
returning thanks for their kind recep-
tion, he took occasion to say that he
was not tillibuster, and did not want
the brave boys OF the army to be. As
we now own the whole United States
he thought there was plenty OF room for
all the boys here at home. He thought
that a great many Of the individuals
who were trying to get up something or
other for Mexico were mostly third rate
men, and not worth a snap.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1865-05-18

Is Hon Henry Wilson is reported as
saying in his address at the meeting of
the Anti-slavery Society in New York
that he had no faith in the loyalty of
the South or its love for the Union. In
Charleston the other day he saw one
Union man There were fifty South
erners in the city that day buying goods
who admitted that they were defeated
but unsubdued. He added, however
that he had received a letter from a dis
tinguished military man in Kentucky
that slavery died there April %. The
Legislature, no doubt, May Is, will
adopt the Constitutional Amendment.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1865-05-18

An account of a diverse case in q
contemporary is rendered amusing by
the displacement of two lines belonging
to another paragraph, making it read !:
The Court adjourned to five o'clock,
when the verdict of the jury will be Civ
en-against them in President Johnson's
proclamation