davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1867-10-17
Orange co-Drew, Tunbridge; Peske,

Orange Co-Drew, Tunbridge; Peake
Orange; Cook, Corinth.
Orleans Co - Tolman, Greensboro
Convey, Craftsbury; Green, Holland.
Rutland Go-Nourse, Plttsford; whedon
Pawlet; Barber, Hubbardton,
Washington Co-Andrus, Berlin; Stan.
ton, Roxbury; Parker, Morstown.
Windham Co-Wyman, Athens; Arms
Marlboro; Staples, Dover.
Windsor Co-Spafford, Weathersfeld
Loveland, Norwich; Robinson, Bridge.
water.
JeSat Resolutions--By Mr., Wyman, Pro
viding for Joint Assembly on Friday
at ii O'Clock, to hear the report OF com.
mittee to canvass votes for State officers
By Mr.. Proctor, That the thanks O!
the people of the State of Vermont be
rendered to Msj. Gen. Philip II. Sheridan,
as well for his gallant services in the
field as s soldier, as for the wisdom and
integrity he has manifested while in
command of the fifth Military District
OF the United States.
Resolved, That the General Assembly
cordially concur in the invitation ex.
tended by His Excellency the Governor,
to Maj. Gen. Philip FL. Sheridan and
staff, to visit the capital Of the State
during the session of the Legislature
and that the hospitalities Of the State be
and are hereby rendered to him in token
OF the high appreciation in which his
services are held by the State OF YER
mont.
Resolved, That joint committee, con.
ssting of three members Of the Senate
and five members of the House, be ap.
pointed to make arrangements for the
reception OF Major. General Sheridan,
and to wait on him and conduct him to
the State; and that His Excellency the
Governor,b be requested to appoint a com.
mittee of an equal number of citizens to
unite with said joint committee.
BY Mr.. Rounds. That Maj. Gems.
VIM, F. Smith and W. 7. H. Brooks are
entitled to the grateful remembrance of
the people Of Vermont for their distin-
guished services as commanders OF the
LIST Vt, Brigade in the late war, which
contributed so largely to the proud fame
which that organization achieved in
discipline and valor.
Resolved, That His Excellency the Gov.
ernor, be and he is hereby requested to
invite, in behalf Of the State, Mai. Gems.
VIM. F. Smith and W. T. II, Brooks to
visit the capital and receive the hospital
ity Of the State with their distinguished
fellows soldier, Major. General Sheridan.
These resolutions were unanimously
adopted by the House.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1867-10-17


OF the second day he "eams into ne H.,
ana informed, that he being elected a sou,.g
o. "aa accepted Of that appointment, and >.
s'gned his seat IN tie House, He r.ma,no,
III the Council, being usually placed =,
the head OF the ticket, till 1907, when he
Was elected one of the Judges OF the
supreme Court, which Office he held ,wO
years, WV
AZ 'nts same session he was elected
on The part of the Council, United State
senator, In place OF Gov. Smith who
mad resigned that office on being elected
Governor, but failed to receive the con.
current vote OF both branches Of thu
Legislature.
Juoge Galushs was a member OF the
Council OF Censors In 1892. This Conn.
ell, in addition to proposing to est.h.
I'sa a Senate, proposed amendments 10
the Constitution, so as to prohibit towns
OF less than forty families from bein,
represented in the Legislature, and also
provided for the election, by that BODY.
OF an advisory Council" consisting Of
four members, ito advise with the Gov.
ernor In granting pardons, remitting
nnes, laying embargoes, revising bills"
&C Judge Galusha was an earnest ad.
vocate OF these measures, and exerted
The whole OF his great influence in their
Iavor, but without avail. He was also
a member OF the constitutional Conven.
tion Of 1914, and again in 1922 being
PRESIDENT Of he latter, and was one Of
the Electors # President aud Vice Pres.
ldent OF the United States in 1908 1920
and 1924.
In 1909 he was elected by the people
Governor OF the State, and again in 1910
II and II; but in 1913, although he
had received Il large plurality of the
popular vote, he was defeated in the
Legislature, The manner in which this
was done will be shown in another arti.
Gle, tie was again elected Governor nv
the people in 1915, and was continued a.
such Till 1920. In his last annual mes.
sage llSl9) 10 the Legislature, he recon-.
mended the abolition of imprisonment
for small debts, and at the close of his
message declines reelection, and ex.
presses his determination ITO spend the
residue of his life in domestic retire.
ment, and gives his reasons therefor.
which, for want OF space, we are re.
luctantly compelled to omit.
Governor Galusha died at SALISBURY.
September 18th, 1884, at the advanced
age Of 50.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1867-10-17

GOVERNORS OF VERMoNT.-The follow.
ing is a list of the persons who have
held the office Of Governor of the State
OF Vermont since the organization Of the
State government with the term OF ser.
vice
Thomas Chittenden from 1878 to 1887;
Moses Robinson from 1887 to 1890
Thomas Chittenden from 1890 to 1877
Isaac Tichenor from 1897 to 1907 Israel
Smith from 1907 to 1908; Isaac Tichenor
from 1908 to 1909; Jonas Galusha from
1909 to 1913; Martin Chittenden from
1913 to 1915 ; Jonas Galusha ffom 1915
to 1920; Richard Skinner from 1920 to
1898; Cornelius P. Van Ness from 1929
to 1926; Ezra Butler from 1925 TO 1928
Samuel G. Crafts from 1928 to 1881
William A. Palmer from 1881 to 1885
Silas H. Jenuison, Ls-Gov. from 1885 to
1885; Silas II. Jennison, acting from
1885 to 1871 Charles Paine from 184I
to 1343; John Mattock rom l843 to
1874; william Slade from 1914 to l848:
Horace Eaton from 1916 to 184S; Carlos
Coolidge from 1848 to 1850; Charles K,
Williams from 1850 to 1852; Erastus
Fairbanks from 1852 to 1858 John s.
Robinson from 1868 to 1854; Stephen
Royce from 1854 to 1856; Rylsnd
Fletcher from 1866 to 1858; Hiland
Hall from 1858 to 1850; Erastus Fair
banks from 1860 to 1861; Frederick
Holbrook from 1851 to 1863 J.Gregory
Smith from 1868 to 1865 Paul billing.
ham from 1866 to 1857; John B. Page
from 1867.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1867-10-17

WHTrEHALL.-The Canal Collectors
reports for the port of Whitehall shows
that the receipts for the iweek ending
Oct. 7, 1867, were 81, 2O2 %. Correspond
ing week last year, $3.50 %. Increase
in 1867, 1851 SO. There were shipped
south 1854 ,488 feet lumber, two-thirds
Of which was Canada; 30,512 cubic feet
of timber all Canada 1882, 572 lbs ore;
60o,S26 lbs. bloom iron 405, 671 lbs. pig
iron; 1850 bushels barley, Of which 4,
070 bushels were from the State and the
balance from Canada, and more than SO
tons fax seed, all from Canada. There
arrived from the south 8,546,371 lbs coal
of which one-half was for New York,
38l 800 lbs foreign and domestic salt for
VT, and 1927, $50 lbs sugar for Canada.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1867-10-17

AN ASCENT CoIN.-DeWit C. Bond. q
native OF Poultney, vt. now resident
OF Hartford, CT. recently donated al rare
and valuable coin to the State Cabinet.
1t is Syrian silver coin, about the size
OF half dollar, and Of elliptical form.
1t was coined in the reign of Antiochus
Equator, Antonius 5th-who reigned
from B. G. 164 to B. G. 1862.
On the face Of the coin is the head of
the monarch. On the revise Jupiter is re-
presented as holding a small figure of
victory in right hand and spear in his
left. On the sides and beneath the figure
OF Jupiter is an inscription in ancient
Greek which being interpreted reads "of
Experimentation . Good Father"
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1867-10-17
The Governors of yermont-5.
JONAS GALUsHA,

Jonas Galusha, the fifth Governor of Yer
mont, was born at Norwich, Conn, Feb.
18th, 1858. OF his early history nothing
definite is known, except that he informs
US In his first message to the General
Assembly that he was educated a plain
farmer, and consequently destitute OF
those literary attachments which by
many are esteemed so requisite to the
discharge Of official duties" and that he
came to Vermont in 1775 then young
man, and settled at SALISBURY.
During the War of the Revolution,
f'oo companies OF militia were raised
by the town Of SALISBURY, one Of which
was placed under his command, and the
other under that Of Capt. Amos Hunt.
lngton, who was taken prisoner at Hub
oardton Battle, July 9TH, 1777, and sent
10 canada as prisoner of war, after
which the two companies were united,
and, commanded by Captain Galusha,
were engaged in the battle fought at
bennington, August 10th, 1777, between
the Green Mountain Boys, under General
John Stark, and the Hessiens, under Col
onel Frederick Baum.
In 1871 Jonas Galusha was appointed
Sheriff OF Bennington county, which
office he continued to hold till 1887, and
was the first sheriff of that county Of
which we have any accurate record, al
though it appears from tradition that
Benjamin Fay held the office prior to
that time, probably by appointment of the
Council Of Safety, Captain Galusha was
also Judge of the Bennington County
Court for the years 1895, '96 and 97, and
again from 1900 to 1906, inclusive.
In 1898 he was elected a Councillor,
and was reelected in 1894, '95, '96, '97
and '9S. In 1900 he was elected to rep
resent the town of SALISBURY in the |
House OF Representatives of Vermont, |
and took his seat as such on the first |
day of the session; but on the morning |
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1867-10-17
HoUsE--FoRRNooN.

Reports Committee on Rules a
list OF Rules Of the House, VARYING some.
what from the rules OF last wear which
We're read, aud after discussion by
Messrs. Park of Bennington, Miner OF
Manchester, Rounds OF Chester, johnson
OF Rockingham and Ross OF 81. Johns.
bury, were amended aud adopted
The Speaker announced as speclal
committee on the credentials of MIR
Fisher OF Goshen Gore, Messrs. Ross Of
St. Johnsbury, Rounds OF Chester, Wood
of Fairhaven.
Joint Reso'stioas.-By Mr.. Smith of
Ferrlsourgh, providing for committee
70 canvass votes for county officers +;
adopted.
Mr.. 5. F. Herrick of Brattleboro. Mr..
Stephen Harris of Wiudham and Mr. O,
P. Simonds o. Peru, members elect from
their respective towns, appeared at the
par OF the House, received the oaths of
office and took their seats.
AFTERNOON.
A communication was received from
dis Excellency the Governor, appointing
Samuel E. Burnham of Rutland Secre.
tary Of Civil and Military Affairs.
BY Mr.. Wheelock OF Cambridge, grant
ing the use of the Representatives Hall
to the Congregational Society of Mont.
pelier (Rev. MIR. Lord's), to hold services
during the session. Adopted.
BIZ mtrod"eea-By Mr.. Brigham of
Hydepark, to lay a tax of three cents on
dollar in the county of Lamoille. Read
twice and referred to the members of
Lamoile county.
Mr.. Ferrin of Montpelier presented the
remonstrance OF Charles E. Reed and
other citizens of Barre, against the right
OF Frank Stafford to hold his seat as the
representative of the town OF Barre.
The message of His Excellency the
Governor, was transmitted to the House
and read by the Clerk.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1867-10-17

PROGRESS IN KESTUcKY.-The United
States courts in Louisville on Thursday
decided the Civil Rights bill constitu.
tional, and the next day three men were
sentenced under it to ten years i'm
prisonment for robbing and maltreating
negroes in Nelson county
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1867-10-17

New GRAIN ELEVATOR. The new fire
proof grain elevator atOgdensb1rbg, with
a storage capacity o: $1,000 bushels, is
just completed. 1t is one of the largest
in the country, having an elevating Ca
pacity Of 10000 bushels per hour, and
a loading capacity of ITO car loads per
day
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1867-10-17
Especial dispatch to the Rutland Herald
0rwantxatioa Of the Vermont Legis-
lature.
MONTPELIER, Oct. 10,

MONTPELIER, Oct. 10.
The Legislature convened st 10 o'clock
a. m. The Senate organized by the
election OF Henry Clark Of Rutland for
Secretary Maj, James S. Peck, Mont
pelier, Assistant Secretary Rev. d. G.
Roberts, Montpelier, Chaplain. Hon.
John w. Stewart o, Middlsbury was
elected Speaker OF the House of Rep.
resentativesi John H. Flsgg, Ben.
nington, Clerk, and Rev. N. P. Foster OF
Montpelier, Chaplain. H. C.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1867-10-17

BILLIARD CHALLBNGE.-Mr. Joseph
Dion, billiard champion OF America, has
challenged John Roberts, the English
champion, to play three games, English
French and American, for ten thousand
dollars in gold each, and the champion
ship Of the world.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1867-10-17
MoNTPELIEB, Oct. Il.
SENATE-FORENOON.

Joint ResoluttoaS.-By Mr.. Dewey, tlat
the hall of the House of Representatives
be rendered to the Vt. Historical Soce-
ty on Tuesday evening, October 18th.
BY Mr. Smith, that both houses met
in joint assembly at II O'Clock this foe
noon to hear the report Of the committee
appointed to canvas the votes for Shte
officers.
By Dir. Dewey, that the Hall Of he
House Of Representatives be granted to
the Vermont Bible Society on Wednss-
day evening, Oct. Is. All adopted.
From the House relative to Geas.
Sheridan, Smith and Brooks, received
and adopted Inconvenience.
The hour for meeting in joint assem-.
bly, having arrived the Senate repaired
to the Hall of the House OF Repre-.
sentatives.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1867-10-17
AFTERNOON,

sentatives.
AFTERNOON.
A communication was received from
Governor Page announcing the sppoint-
mentment OF Captain Samuel E. Durham
OF Rutland as Secretary Of Civil and
Military affairs.
Hon Stephen Thomas was qualified "a
Lieutenant Governor and on assuming
his isuties addressed the Senate a. fol.
lows
Senators Having been elected by the
treemen Of the State to preside over YOUR
deliberations, l ask of you to return to
them my hearty thanks for the manifest.
alton thus fgiven OF their confidence and
appreciation, assuring them that to the
best OF my abilities l will endeavor to
faithfully execute the trust confded in
me. | assuming the duties of presiding
officer OF this Honorable Senate, do t
with great distrust of my abilities.
and before commencing so great an IN.
dertaklng L invoke your aid in guiding
me In the true and impartial path of Jus,
lice and Parliamentary law; which from
my knowledge in the past Of tie high |
magnanimity of the Senate of Vermont
TOWARDS all with whom they have been |
associated | have no doubt snail re. |
celye. Had thought otherwise should |
have declined the position. With your
ala, constituted as this honorable body |
Is, Of the highest rank of talent. and |
containing some Of the best Parliament
arlans IN the country, any one might |
nope to succeed. Without it should |
despair OF success. You will doubtless
discover In me errors which will re.
qulre, on your part, great forbearance.
pat When you discover, as I trust you
Will, that they were not intentional, Won
Will throw over them the mantle of char
ity and grant forgiveness.
trust we shall have a short session
thereoy economizing the money, of our
constituents, who are now burdened
win heavy taxation in consequence of
the part they honorably took in bring.
Ing to favorable termination the late
war. To accomplish that oh.
)ect 1t behooves US to see that there
' 'iI not oe any unnecessary legislation.
eisher IN the alteration of the present
statuets or in enacting new ones, perma.
nency being desirable in the laws of the
oUate, unles experience has shown ne
cesslty for change. There is even
% Danger OF legislating too much
man not enough. l trust that our labors
VIII De harmonious and our intercourse
pleasant, and that when we shall have
accomplished our work and returned tn
oor homes and our constituents We ,
s siE be able to hear the happy exclama.
lion well done good faithful servants y
DR. Kellogg ih.roduced iJjpt rssn.
utlon Tor the election OF Secretary NJ
,tate, sergeant-at-Arms, Auditor Of
accounts, Superintendent of States
,rison, Commissioner of the Insane
sank Commissioner, Railroad Commis'
loner, AdJutant and Inspector General
suartermaster General, Judge Advocate
teneral, and three Directors of the
'tste's Prison, on Tuesday next at 2I.2
clock; adopted.
The message of Gov. Page was re-.
elVed and read by the Secretary of the
enate, and on motion OF Senator Martin l
ne thousand copies were ordered to be-
rinted. W oe =
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1867-10-17

DT That a remarkable change for the
better has occurred within the past few
months in the relations between whites
and blacks in the Southern States, is
clearly shown by the reports OF Assist.
ant Commissioners OF the Freedmens
Bureau made to General Howard for
the months of July, August and septem.
Der. Formerly every monthly report
from the several Southern districts was
filed with accounts of outrages on the
blacks and the poverty OF the people,
bat Low these reports are for the most
part short, mentioning but few cases of
vinlerc,. .'t '..-'ifttu4 - 49,. to34 r-pt'7
eafuest uesie VI Inc people ~ ave IA
peace and obey the laws. The accounts
Of the crops are generally favorable, and
in some of the States the crops of Grain
and cereals are reported to be unusually
large.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1867-01-31
STOVES, TIN WARE, &c.

g WILL E R,
No % KING ST., ALEXANDRIA, VA,
y y ~ Dealer in all kinds Of
STOVES AND TINWARE;
PLITMRING. COPPERSMITHING, ROOF
ING, 9GUTTERING and SPOUTlNG done IN n
town and country, at lowest cash prices. All
work warranted us contracted 1cr'
sepl1-tanl -
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1867-01-31
- THE GAZETTE.
THJrRsDAY EVENING, JANUARY 81,
ALL,s W ELL

: ALL'S WE'LL.
3 The day is ended Ere / sink to sleep
80 Ny weary spirit seeks repose in Thine;
:, Fstherl forgive my trespasses and keep
' .s=g This little life of mine.
So With loving kindness curtain Thou. my Ded'
And cool in rest my burning pilgrim feet;
: Thy pardon be the pillow for my head
: :! H. $50 shall my sleep be sweet.
d AT peace with all the world, dear Lofo' anu az
=. = Thee, g.
~ No fears my souls unwavering faith can
III! shako;..J -. B..
81: ALPS we'll! whichever side the grave for me
,'.;&. The morning light may break! .
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1867-01-31

NOTICE.-All parties having claims against
IN the firm of T. a. BRE WIS q co: will
please presen: the same to the undersigned
Immediately, and all parties owing the same
will please make Immediate payment.
/ T. A, BEEWlS s. CO.
January ], 1867. jan 2-tf
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1867-01-31

DOTATOES- ...
i $50 bbls Peach Blow and Mercer Po-
tatoes, for sale by THOMAS PERRY,
dec f. No. s. Prince st.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1867-01-31
TOHN r. CREIGHTON & son,
NO. So, KING ST,
ALEXANDRIA, VA.

IMPLEMENTS,
HARDWARE, CUTLERY, BELLOWS,
Anvils, Nail Rods. Horse Shoes Blister Steel,
Files, Rasps, Shooting Tools, SC Commits
Iron Beam Plough at factory 7 ices; Casting,
for Titus Iron Plough kept on hand; Sasbs
Doors, Blinds, &c. furnished to order. Roofing
Felt and Cement, Percussion Caps, Doubl
and Single Guns, Shot Pouches Powder Flasks,
Sc. Wholesale and Retail Terms Cash. sel-tf
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1867-01-31

TOBACCO,
GRAIN,
FLOUR,
&C., &c.
We have on hand and 10 arrive, for sale, the
following Fertilizers:
NO. | PERUVIAN GUAN0,
FOWLE s. CO.'S CELEBRATED
SOLUBLE PHOSPHAIED GU1NO,
VIM. II. FOWLE, BAYNE & CO.'S.
MANIPULATED GUANO.
Compound Pnosphates and AlkAlic*
Ammoniated Phosphate with Alkali, and PlA&-
1sr and Potash intimately combinel-whioh
stand high rs |. Top Dressing for
TOBACCO, GRAIN AND GRASSES.
tSUMBRERO GUANO,
KE2TLEWELL,S GUANO,
BONE DUST,
Lump and Ground Plaster
.....
Baugh's Raw Bone Phosphate
Flour oil bone
Fords FeFlii'zcf' ..
BaTIholo" rfep&Feu "o"i0
Goes super Lho"pAa'"'
Rhodes "
Soluble Psc'Ic'
Eureka Phosphate.
Reed Amnonatsd super F"o"Ph"'' % '''''f
Brucc's Concentrated FeTtlIlzeF'
III, Turner & COS Excelsior, and hi&
,;..oa ph.,,i.,o
,.oo,,st.,,,l,. r,,..i,.,
"Ad LOT SAFE
ALL DESCRIPTIONS OF SALT
1;uus,., Mn.
Marshall.
AsMt""'s &C. &C..
Ground Alum,
Man, v.,u, r;no,,,, c,,,rso
and Turks Island, IL.
vo ,,urcb,sa on Cnn,m;s.ion all 4 .s,rinti,r
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1867-01-31
OF CO-PARTNEssHIP

lSsoAUIloN OF Co-PAhlN NEE hh2Hlr:
We the undersigned have this day dissolved
co-partnership by mutual consent. I. a.
BREWIS, will close up the business of the con-
Germ, and continue the business under the same
STYLE a.. heretofore IT. 4. BREWIS, &C.
ian 2-tf i..- A. LAWSON.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1867-01-31
coMM1ss1oN MERCHANTS.
4,,rc " crupsoS JAN

er,,pso,- JAMES r. ATwILI.
OIMPSON & ATWILL, rrn
= GENERAL AUCI6,INy
NO. 4. South FAIRFAN STREET,
leave to P6s s et spd hs sale
t H tnoy o ne io9sebold Effects, Horses, Cattle
and all kinds Of MERCHANDISE Sc $c RetHrns
promptly mado. yaS ? D Q y a 11t iii
ALEXANDRIA Va, Jan. 9, 1866: jan 3
1yT"TrLE7roS w1rnEas E. LAwEENc e ToLsoN;
ITor,ly. with z. English (of Hough q Tolson. }
W wholesale ara Retail D9 e. e IN e.
HAY, FEED, . o. N ,,,oron g
We, the undersigned have this da 5oh fofmed
copartnershp, for the purpose o We VIII
keen constantly on hand all articles IN our me,
and merit T 1Gri ET snsTo W1r I'll pSc
e. LAWRENCE IOL2o n
January 5, 1867. . !an -. :
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1867-01-31

nRESS, AND CLOAK TRIMMINGS.-A
i further supply Of the above; also, Cloak
and Dress Buttons Velvet Ribbon, in Black
pnd. Colors. G. G. BERRY,,
oct stiff ..Lt.s--.. Y King street
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1867-01-31
.7-..Tr ,.7 v,r ops RAILROADS, &c.
- .1,1cT7 G ,IEYANDRIA r. R.
III - =

ORANGE s. ALEXANDRIA Z. II.
IL l-zEzssss -
on and after SUNDAY, January 9th, two
dailr nassen ger trains will run between W ASH
q IWf$Tn0N and LYNCHBURG, connecting at
Gordonsville with the Virginia Central Railroad
10 RICHMOND, and at LYNCHBU KG WIFE
the Virginia and Tennessee Railroad, for \ + w
ORLEANS and intermediate points,, "
Through tickets and baggage en- I e e &c
Richmond and all points South and South y Z
&a~NO CHANGE OF CARS BEIW ZEN
WASHINGTON and RICHMOND. o.
Leave Washington daily at 20 .. M 4 and d. t. 81
p M; and Alexandria at Is a. M = and TO p;
M, arriving at Lynch burg at 20 p N; s1 NJ
asa. M, and at Richmond t4O0p.-m, and by
Leave Lynchburg at7.25a m, md re p m !
arrive at Alexandria at 40 p. m end ~ q; ~
and at Washington at 5.o5 p, M anu .. 20 y. III
ION Off General Ticket Agent
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1867-01-31

j. J. Bryant, well known keeper Of faro
bank in New Orleans, was shot and killed at
the St. Charles Hotel last night by Judge
Frederick Tate, well-koown Texan lawyer.
The diHiculty'is said to have originated IN con-
sequence. Of a forged check being passed upon
Bryant by third party
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1867-01-31

- $50 sacks Fine Salt; 50 sacks Ground
A lum do; for sale by
sep 15- GEORGE b. ROBINSON.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-05-01
Important toSoldiers, Heirs.

A joint resolution Of Congress in
regard tosrations of Union soldiers
held as prisoners of war, allows COM
mutation of rations at cost prices in
the settlement of the accounts of all
enlisted men of the army, navy, and
marine corps who died while held as
prisoners Of war in the Rebel States.
or who, having been SO held as pris-
oners of war, have dieds or imayE die
subsequent to release; to be paid,
howeversonl to the widow ofsuch
deceased person, if such widow re-
main unmarried; or, In case there be
no sueh~widow, then to the surviv-
ing children Of the deceased;
or, if there be no such widoweor
children, then to the parent. or
parents of the deceased; or ifthere be
no such widow children. parent or
parents, then TO the brothers and sis
tiers OF the deceased. I-14ea !
! All necessary information, and
blanks IN conformity with this act.
can doubtless be obtained of the
State Claimg4Agencies ~whieha@haye
been provided by Indiana and Ken