davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-09-29
Imporfanf Appointments. [

General GEORGE w. MORGAN and Colonel
GxoReE w. McCooK willspeak in Cincin-
natl, nthe 9Th of October. Gen. MORGAN
win speak at Lancaster, on the. 3D. of Octo-
bsr; and at Chillicothe, on the 4th Of Oc-
tober. General MORGAN, Colonel McCoqK,
and Hon. CHARLES d. MARTIN will speak
at Mt. Vernon, on the 9th Of October.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-09-29
StFfon the Fort Wayne Times and Sentinel Sept. eol
Shocking Disloyalty = Outrageous
COnducu Of SOIdiere.


At Ashland, Ohio. on Sunday afternoon
last, train on the Atlantic and Great West
ern railway passed through for the west,
containing about 700 soldiers returning to
= their homes, chiefly in Ohio. The approach
lof The train and the ehhfacteroffi Its passeh-
gers, had been announced by telegraph and
a crowd ofioya citizens gathered to mingie
political congratulations with the veterans.
Conspicuous among these was the Internal
Tax Assessor, who availed himself of the
earliest 0ment after the stoppage! Of the
train TO make eager Inquiries concerning
the political state of mind of "the boys"
Without an instait's hesitation those whom
he addressed sent to the ear of the astonish-
ed Assessor a deafening response for shfor-
gan, the White mans candidatev'-and the
terrific shout was taken up and repeated
again and again, ,withouta discordant sound,
along the whole line Of cars tiurrah for
Morgan the Wfite MANS candidate, and
down with the Niger Equality partyr'
This ebullitiOn of the excited soldiery
was not precisely the entertainment to
which the Assessor and his party had in
vited themselves. When the amazement of
tbatworthy functionary had partially abat-
ed, he brought his upper and neither jaws
to a sudden close---his eyes receded to near
ly their accustomed sockets-and, placing
his coat tails between the soldiers and him
self, he. retired in high and dignifed dud-
geon-leaving the soldiers and their Demo ;,
cratic sympathzers in undisputed possess
sion of the field,
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-09-29
aigniGcsanf.a

The following paragraph from Wash
ington special to Republican paper, under
date Of September q, is signifcant-when
it is considered that DEAN RICHMOND is one
of theleading Democrats Of New York:
s.Dean Richmond had long interview
with the President this morning before the
crowd of pardon seekers were admitted.ni
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-09-29
The following announcement was prlnte.


THEfollowingannouncement was printed
in The STATESMAN for some time as an ad-
vertisement. Several days ago, it was or
dered out by the senior editor, and has not
since appeared. Mr.. GULIcK has called on
us to insist that it shall be printed until the
election--ofr course as an advertisement.
Our readers need not be told, that The
SrATEsMAN always supports the regular
nominees of the Democratic party-the
ticket to be found at the head of our col
tirnns; and that a candidate running in op-
position to a nominee Of our party can re-
ceive no 'countefanee OF, 2tayof from us. q.
With this explanation, we reinsert Mr..
GULIcK's advertisement: 20 orr
ogsslA ANNOUNCE
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-09-29
MeWAdveFtisements.
!. Paving Ordinances I

An Ordinance tobuiId Sewer in Fair alley, from
.s91Iq Gay street to Spring street. q; u 30,
SBoTf6N ~ BE II ordained by the City Council
Of the City Columbus etwo- thirds Of all the mem
bers eoncurrine) That Thirty-sx inch brick Sew
or shall be built in Fair alley, from Gay street To
Spring street, che same to be for the special and
benefit OF the property on the east side of Fair 81
Office Of the City clerk.H9l1 .il2I ~ igdlo05S
SEQ. 2.yi That all damages, costs and expenses
arising from the foregoing Improvement shall be
sessed and levied upon the several lots of land 'front.'
ing ofaputting onthe stsideof said fair alley, in
propoftion 10 their feet fropt.SI VA ~
President of the City Council.
Passed September Is, A. D.is65. sE
Attest: JOSEPH Dow DALI, city Clerk.
sept29-dlt
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-09-29

Two Sisters of Charity, we hear, have
been arrested In Missouri, and their school
closed, because they could not take the oath
Conscience, In a worldly point, isa great
disadvantage to Catholics Cdtholie Tel.
eoraph. asgb
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-09-29
STARTLING '-''
MEDICAL COLLEGE;
CoLUmBUs, OHIO.

THE NINETEENTH REGULAR sIsS-
i sion commences WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER
18TH, 1855. and ends MARCH lsT, 1855.
Clinical Lectures on pra tical Medicine and Sur
.gerywill be given regularly throushout the winter
at St. Francis Hospital, in the College building =
This Hospital was opened August lst, and already
has large numUer of patients.
Students will nlso have advantage of clinical in
structlon In the hospital of the Ohio Penitentiaiy.
FACULTY:
s.: M. Smith, NJ. D., Prof. Principals and Practice
81 Medicine.
: Fra8ois Carter. N. d. Prof. Obstetrics and Dis
eases Of w omen and Children. " VIA LlI "a
y. ". Hamilton, NJ. D.. Prof. Surgery-Eye and
John Dawson. NJ. D., Prof. Anatomy and Physi-
ology.
TTheo; g. WOrplsy, NJ. D.. Prof. Chemistry and
Startling Loving. NJ. d.. Prof. MateriA Medic. and
Therapeutics.
ia ], 8. Gard. NJ. D., Demonstration Of. Anatomy,
Students on their arrival, BY calling a. the Office
Of the Dean on State street, upon the Janitor at
the College, will be assisted in procuring suitable
Fcr Circulars Of sdditionap iformst ion 8 dress
FRANCIS CARTER, M. d., Dean.
beptIv- 1StaW3W
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-09-29
Eric County.

Z The Erie County Democracy have made
the following nominations: For Represen-
tative, Geo. o. Huntington, Of Kelley's Is
land; for Auditor, DR.. #. G. McC0nnelly,
OF Vermillion; for Recorder, Albert G..
Van Tine, Of Portland; for Commissioner,
Jno. r. Smith, Of Portland; for Inflrmary
Director, Cornelius B. Conger, OF Florence.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-09-29
Paving Notice.
@ SSsssia Y; = GMa Gs,,., / ,II,li,a,, ,II,li,a,,J

OOLUhbpb, O.,Oopt. q, tooo.
Noticeis hereby gyen. that proceedings have beer
making The following improvements. to-wit = 80 -
For paaipg and greyeljpg y n ths- Roadway of Wash,
Fci sfadps and paving tho uppaycd sidewalks
cutters and crossings, and gfsyeine theroadway on
Cherry street. from Fair alley te the Scioto rvsrg
North Public lane 70 Mound street,.
SFor building O. Thirty-six inch brick Sewer id
North Public lane, from Center alley 10 Third
The same TO be done In accordance With plata and
estimates TO be prepared by the City Civil Engineer
All persons claiming damages on account of said
proposed Improvements. are reqnired 10 ile theiI
claims 10 tho Office of the Clerk, in writing. on OF
before the Thirtesnth dsyof NoyembeE; A,p 1885.
sept29-dlawlt City Clerk. /
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-09-29
: slANNOUNCEMENT. IA
CouNTY AuDITOR

q dEDIroRs 0HIo ST irEsnN:- Please announce the
name of SAMUEL GUIIoK as an Independent Demo-
cratic candidate for County AuditorsAnd oblge
HosT OF DEMOCRATS.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-09-29
'Ho,sc:kIin:g',. !: J, Coal

r AM now PGErARHD no. FUR.
quantity. delivered 70 sdy part Of ths city. or d
r'sSsd s% 6fdsr: Ssss iii (. ny s.ots Backsys Block
4 inhsy22-dsmo rasEdatD.d.g q yPHHAfDEN.
lI.hrnnuI
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-09-29

Durno's Celebrated Catarrh Snuff 10
tho fst knovp rsmedy yIfprlH Headzchey Coldin tho
Head, sSnufassl liImperfsct H1ce. jBrdnchhs, Shd
Catarrh. Few APPRECIATE the diseases arising
from disordered nasal prgans, Sight hearing taste
and smepste heqasnty yruinea bS sSpid IN the head.
The gas generated BY the use Of this snuff cleanses
ths entrehead and RESTORES proper ,ftiohlstio Hts
effects are pleasant and wonderful. II cohtains no
tohssco. norsoths, injurious Ingredient. Colleges,
Soeietiss Sbtesand ths sjnost sininsnt ofI ~ Md
ical Faculty have awarded II testimonials and pre-
sSs s. sb%aE b%l.ias:A n asIa Iasaas2TA&S /; I'LL: IL w.
be sent by mail on ressipk Of 20 cents for one box,
sl for four. boxes.
|faAsassa d9iKz IunH6gS, ,6R&, ,,qgH
Now ork City.
York. lHHr VI H7H " iunsa-I Ivdtw
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-09-29
FRANKLIN COUNTY DEMOCRATIC TICKET.

spressnfattues-J0HN r. MARSHALL.
'1T's,7 Adm G. H1BBS. tSs5
SAerif--WILLIAM D0MIGAN. .,rrt..,.- YliF
Clerk Of OoyYts-THOMAS s. SHEPARD.
1psasursr-JOSEPH FALKENBACH.
zadffof- THOMAS ARNpLD. fgB N-flRh
Cbsaaaissioasr-JAMES W. BARBEE. Fs-lisBi
Bsarmary Dirsctor-FREDERICK BECK.
CoyDHN--ElIAS GAVER. f.yy eHreF1
Susveyor-W. P. BROWN.
Eor STATE Senator = ANSEL T. wALLlNG. Of
Pickaway County. ,a'"'' Dns H''
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-09-29

be elected, are not particularly popular
with the mass Of the people outside Of the
Reserve. T n
Steady along the whole line, Democrats.
Let noon falter now, and victory will as
suredly be yours. H., K.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-09-29
DEMOCRATIC STATE TICKET.

~ y 80 r ~ ~ ~ r y. a
DEN0CRATIC STATE TICKET. :
AnN FOB GOVERNOR -
GENERAL GEORGE w. MORGAN,
IN Of Knox County. 0SII al
Mn FoR LrEuTENANr GOVERNOR, III
wv WILLIAM LANG, kbl
~ of Seneca County. ~
surrEnE JUDGE GULL fBRx).
PHTLADELPH VAN TRUMP,
Of Fairfield County.
suPRnmE JUDGE (vAoxNcY).
THOMAS M. KEY,
Of Hamilton County.
rREAsUEEB OF STATE, b.
GEORGE SPENCE,
1895 Of Clarke County. IA
ArroRSEY GENERAL.
DAVID M. WILSON,
r,y- ~ of MaheniDg County.
IN SCHOOL, ooMMIssloNER,
HIRAM HI. BARNEY,
of Pickayay County. ,.r,, fgg'r
BOARD OF PUBLIC WORKS, .,,
CHARLES BOESEL,
.Esm9Td of Auglaise County, ,.isF
IL CLERK, or THE SUPREME CoURT.
DANIEL 8. DANA,
of Vinton County. il' ~ "
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1865-02-09

stronger. Its unequaled strength is
also proven by an apparatus invented
by Mr.. Grover superintendent OF the
Hadley thread works, as long series
of tests In comparison with the best
foreign threads, has most unequiyocally
shown. We do not deny the excellen-
cies of the threads made by Coats and
other foreign manufacturers in thus
awarding superiority to the Hadley
thread over them. 1t is the glory Of
the Hadley company that they have not
only been able to equal, but excel the
best of them, for they are no mean com
petitors. Although the present product
of the Hadley works is nearly 5000 dozen
spools daily, the company contemplate
an immediate enlargement of their fac
tory, which will enable them to more
than double this number They are now,
using up three cords of wood per day in
tne manufacture Of spools"
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1865-02-09

"A cargo Of ice was shipped from
Boston for Savannah on Friday-the
first since '61.
ALL the cotton at Wilmington is to
be burned in case it is found necessary
to evacuate the city.
Soft soap, in some shape, pleases
all and generally speaking, the more
I've you put into it the better.
Owing to the ice blockade of the
Potomac, there is scarcity of forage in
Washington for the army and wagons
are being sent in every direction to pro-
cure hay,
Gen. Sherman says that if the peo-
pie in the North will provide the neces-
sary men and money. to carry on the
war for four years it will not last
four months longer but if they fail to
do so there is no telling how long it
may be prolonged.
DIR. Hawkes., on one occasion, had
an argument with one of his vestrymen,
in reference to the increase of his sala-
ry. "Then you don't believe the Lord
will feed the young ravens 2" said the
vestryman, oh yes, | do, the Doctor
replied "but nothing isNsaid about the
young hawks
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1865-02-09

EMANoIPATIoN.-"Per ley" telegraph
from Washington to the Boston Jour
nal, uuder date of Jan. 3lst, that
"The event of the day has been the
final reference Of the proposed Emanci-
patton clause to the State Legislatures.
The galleries of the hall of the House
were literally packed with ladies and
gentlemen, and on the floor were Sena-
tors, Judges, officers of the army and
navy and distinguished citizens from
almost every state. The Democrats en-
deavored at one time to flllibuster, and
urged postponement of the vote until
tomorrow; but General Ashley, who
has engineered the resolution, was in
flexible, and at last the voting was COM
menced just before four o'clock. There
was almost breathless suspense, until
james E. English Of Connecticut voted
ave." when there was cheer, and the
applause was repeated after the atfirma-
tive vote Of John Ganson of New York
who was member of the Chicago Con,
vention. At last the result was deClar,
ed-One hundred and nineteen Ayes to
tifty-six Nays, whel, for at least five
minutes, the hall rang with applause
Handkerchief were waved, Congratula.
tions were interchanged, and every
loyal man and woman present appeared
delighted"
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1865-02-09

THE LATE REBB1 MOVEMENT ON JAMES
RIVER. "A correspondent of the New
York Times says the scheme of the rebel
Gen. Lee which was "to astonish the
world" and which failed in its inaugu-
rative movement of the iron elads on
James river, is supposed to have aimed
at nothing less than the destruction OF
the whole right wing Of our army. Lee
was to keep our right wing engaged,
while his rams stole quietly through
our distractions, passed down the river
and destroyed our pontoon bridges
across the james; thus cutting the Army
of the James off from all support from
the rest of our army, and, if possible,
destroying the base of our supplies for
the armies before Richmond. The fail
ure of the rams to accomplish their
purpose has, it appears, been greater
than was reported, for there is no evil
dence that any one Of the vessels got
through more than their own obstruc-
tions on James river, and it is doubtful
whether they did not run aground on
those they had themselves sunk in the
channel. 1t seems to be q matter for
regret among those acquainted with all
the circumstances, that the rebel ships,
while aground were not more efectu-
ally assailed by our feet.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1865-02-09

How TO TREAT Frozen LIMBs.-The
juices Of the feshy tissues, when frozen
in their minute cells, at once become in
each Of these enclosures crystals, having
a large number of angles and sharp
points, and hence rubbing the flesh
causes them to cut or tear their way
through the tissues, so that when it is
thawed the structure Of the muscles is
more or less destroyed. The proper mode
of treatment is this: When any part Of
the body is frozen, it should be kept per-
feCtly quiet until it is thaWed out, which
should be done as promptly as possible.
AS freezing takes place from the surface
inWardly, so the thaWing should be in
the reverse order, from the inside out
wardly. The thawing out Of portion
of the flesh without, at the same time,
putting the blood from the heart into
circulation through it, produces mOrtii-
cation; but, by keeping the more exter-
nal parts still CONCEALED until the in
ternal heat and external blood gradually
soften the more interior parts, and pro-
duce circulation of the blood, as fast as
the thawing takes place, most of the
dangers are obviatcd If the snow
which is applied is colder than the froz-
en- flesh, it will still further extract the
heat, and freeze it worse than before;
but if the snow is Of the same tempera-
ture, it will keep the flesh from thawing
until the rest Of the body shall have
effected it, thus preventing gangrene.
Water, in which snow or ice has been
placed, so as to keep its temperature at
thirty-two degrees Fahrenheit, is proba-
bly, better than snow.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1865-02-09

THE HADLEY SPooL CoTToN. - The
Springfield Republican mentions as
subject of commendable pride, that the
factory at Holyoke now manufactures
the best spool cotton to be found in this
country or even in the world. Hitherto
the comparatively equable and unelec-
trio atmosphere Of Great Britain has
given it peculiar advantages for thread
making, for subtle atmospheric inhu-
ences have a potency in this business
which few imagine who have not en-
gagged in 1t.
"The Hadley thread is numbered upon
the same scale as Coats, and ladies ac-
customed to the numbers of the latter
|. will find the variation between the two
no more than is sometimes found be-
tween two of Coats spools of the same
number. Like Coats, all except the
largest d. c. inest) numbers Of the Had
ley thread are six-cord, and some num-
bers are siy-cord where Coats and other
manufacturers make only three and
four.cord. Hundreds of ladies who have
had such 8 particular regard for Coats
thread that they would use no other,
now unite in testifying that the Hadley
thread possesses all the smoothness
| finish, and every other superior quality
Of Coats, while it is unquestionably
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1865-02-09

four of these, however, We're original
subscribers, and have probably paid 10
the Treasurer nearly or quite the amount
OF their lots,
For the receipts and expenditures we
would refer you TO the report OF the
superintendent and Treasurer, These
show that about seven hundred and
tilty dollars has been received for lois
sold this year and about the same
amount paid out for labor. tools. &c
also, that there has been done nearlv
$500 In work on lots, which Is due and
will soon be paid 10 the treasurer
The land is paid FOR and decided To tho
association There are however SOM
few bills unsettled, amounting in all
probably to three or four hundred dol.
lars, and this will soon be collected and
paid, leaving in the Treasury and due
to the association over one thousand
dollars, exclusive Of the ten lots afore-
said located, but not yet staked out.
In conclusion, we congratulate the as
ISOLATION on its present condition and
future prospects, and most earnestly
hope that the citizens OF our town es-
peCially and adjoining localities OF
other towns, will take an interest in this
worthy enterprise and on the opening
Of Spring 90 and select a lot, have it
graded and properly prepared for use,
while you are able to attend to it,
For and IN behalf o. the Board OF
Trustees.
WM. A. BURNETT, President.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1865-02-09

EVERGREEN CEMETERY ASSOCIATION
At the meeting held last Saturday at
the Central House, in this village, the
old board of officers We're reelected, as
follows: President and Superintendent,
VIM. A. Burnett; Secretary and Treas
urer VIM. L. Gilmore. The trustees for
the ensuing year are W. A. Burnett, II.
H. Baxter. F. Chafee, Francis Slason,
VIM. Gilmore. The following report,
read by the president, shows what have
been the transactions of the past year
and what is the present condition Of the
association.
Report Of the Trustees to the 1Anaual Meeting
for the yea, ending January %, 1865.
GENTLEMEN
The Board or Trustees, soon after their
appointment, held meeting and organ
lied by appointing the necessary officers
agreeably to the requirements Of the
charter; subsequently they unanimous
ly agreed to employ a suitable man, (if
one could be found) to have the care of
the grounds and oversee personally the
grading Of lots, and such other work
(under the direction of the superintend
emit as might be necessary to advance
the interests of the association.
After much effort in various direc-
tions, an arrangement was made with
Patrick Ryder of COhoes, N. Y, who was
well recommended, and had worked in
Greenwood" and other cemeteries,
more or less. He commenced work the
10Th of July last, and has had from one
to four men with him until Monday
night, the 10th inst. The deep snow
and. severe cold weather will not per-
nit any further work on the grounds at
present, except to look after and take
proper care of what has been done. The
| work done first was to underbrush thor
oughly the whole lot, cutting the sprouts
and drawing off a part, and throwing
into piles the balance. I'd, Grading and
trenching lots and preparing them for
use. Sd, Work in different places on
the avenues; and 4th, Filling in behind
! the bank wall on the street. 81.
Thirty lots have been sold this year /;
! twenty of them have been staked out,
and vary in price from $1,000 to $500
each, amounting. in all to about 10000.
The ten lots located, but not staked out,
y will probably amount to about s. GOO;
IN ~
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1865-02-09

A Story ABOUT GEN. GRANT AT a
Union meeting in New Haven, the other
night, Judge johnson of Ohio, told
little story" about Gen. Grant in his
boyhood. He said that in Georgetown,
Ohio, where Grant lived when a small
boy, circus came one day. The boys
all went to the circus, and in the course
Of the programme the mule, which no
outsider was expected to ride was
brought in the ring. The monkey first
tried to ride, and was thrown, A negro
present then volunteered his service, and
was likewise thrown. One village boy
now came on and then another and an
other, each in his turn being quickly and
heavily thrown by the trained animal,
until at least a dozen We're placed hers
9u combat. At last a modest little bow
was asked II he wOnld not make the at
tempt. 81 will try replied the appa-
rently timid youth, and dexterously
mounting the animal, he grasped hold
and retained his seat, notwithstanding
the utmost eXertions Of the creature TO
cast him of, until at last the animal,
wearied out, stood still, painting and
vanquished, with the undaunted and in
domitable young hero, Ulysses s. Grant,
firmly seated on his back This, said
the Judge. is the character Of the hero
of Vicksburg now; and he will cling to
the back Of Bob Lee and JEFF. Davis
until tired Of the ride, they yield obedi-
ence to rightful constitutional author
ity.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1865-02-09

INCOMES OF NEWSPAPER PuBLrsHERs.-
The incomes Of Montpelier business
men. returned under the Internal Re-
venue Tax have been published. The
Montpelier Freeman says
We cannot torbear also calling the
public attention 10 the sorry show
which the newspaper men make in these
figures. Mr.. Atkins of the Argus, re-
turns 500, Nh Ballou Of the Repository
5000, we return $500, while our neighbor
Of the Watchman returns nothing. This
is melancholy enough, and, what IS
worse Tor our pockets, we believe il IS
true. No men work harder for small
pay than publishers Of newspapers, and
vet there are persons who will stop
their papers because, when white paper
advances 800 per cent, WE advance our
au becription price about thirty per cent.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1865-02-09

sY Within two years about 1400 sets
of machinery for the manufacture Of
wooden cloth have been put up in this
country. The question is where does
all the manufactured cloth go?
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1865-02-09

ACCIDENT Harry Burnham injured
his hand so badly in a threshing ma
chine at Hyde Park, on the morning Of
the 18th inst, as TO render amputation
necessary.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1865-02-09

PERsoNAL.-CapJ. Nickerson does not
return to Brattleboro a reported, but
is active in the discharge Of the duties
o. his appointment as commandant OF
the st. Adams military post, which is
soon to receive the addition OF, at least,
one Of the companies Of Frontier Cayal-
nv. now al Burlington.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1865-02-09

nsg" The New York Tribune reiterates
its belief that peace is net far off, and
says 1--WE did, and do, expect much
from Mr.. Blair's efforts, though we never
supposed that our country would be
pacifled quite so easily or so promptly
as two boys might swap jack knives"
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1865-02-09

CoLD.-Thirty-nlne degrees below zero
is rather cold outside OF the frigid zone.
That's what's been the matter at Wood
stock.