davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1868-18??, 1868-08-08
Thirteen Rebel Generals.

The following document was presented
to our Legislature by the signers, in person
on the first day of this month:
TO THE HONORABLE, THL LEGISLATURE OF
TENNESSEE NOW IN EXTRAORDINARY BEs-
SION.
The right Of petition and remonstrance
being conceded by all classes in this conn
try, and feeling, as we do, deep solicitude
for the peace and quiet Of our great and
glorious State, and belonging to that class
IN Tennessee who are regarded by some Of
the authorities as hostile to the present or
ganization, we yield 10 q sense Of duty, and
respectfully invite your honorable body TO
= consideration CT our Wow Of tbs means
that may avert the precipitation of the
crisis which Is acknowledged TO be imminent.
Being Unidentified with that large class sup
posed 70 be hostile to the State Govern
ment, we beg to respectfully say that his
EYcellenCy, the Governor, wholly misap-
prehends our feeling and intentions in dc
Claring in his late message that we seek the
overthrow Of the State Government, or to
do any other act by revolutionary o" law
less means. Neither we nor those with
whom, in past days, we have bee associated
contemplate any such rashness or folly;
nor do we believe there is in Tennessee any
organization, either public or secret, which
has such purpose. and if there be, We
have neither sympathy OF utilization there
with We believe the peace of the State
does not require the organization of q mill
tary force by your honorable body, and re-
spectfulty submit that such measure might
more strongly tend to bring about and pro
mote collision than to conserve the harmony
and good order of the country. And, in
asEmuch as the supposed danger ito the
peace OF the State is apprehended from
that class Of the community with which we
are considered identified, as inducementand
reason to your honorable body not to or
Ssnize such military force, we pledge our
selves TO maintain the order and peace Of
the State with whatever of influence we
possess; to uphold and support the laws,
and aid in their execution, trusting that
reciprocation OF these sentiments by your
honorable. body will produce the enactment
Of such laws as will remove all irritating
causes now disturbing society. For when
1t is remembered that the large mass of
white men in Tennessee arc denied the
right TO vote OF hold Office, it is not won
Q0TIul OF unndLurdl InSTO SnOulu eAlhG more
or less dissatisfaction among them. And
We beg leave 10 respectfully submit for
your consideration, that prompt and ef-
hciont action on the part of the proper au-
thorities, for i removal Of the political dis
abilities, resting upon 80 many Of our PEG
pie would heal all the wounds Of our State
and make US once more prosperous, CON
tented and united people
Respectfully, Your obedient servants,
B. F. CEEArEAM,
W. B. BATE,
THOMAS B. SMITH,
WILLIAM A. QUARLEs,
IosIPH ". PALMER
GEORGE. W. GORDON
n. E. FORREST,
JOHN c. Brown,
5. E. ANDERSON
g. G. D1EArLL,
S,f..EoD f. JoHNscN, ~ !
GEORGE Nancy,
GIDEON J Pillow
Three dogs later, being the 9th the Nash
,,Jl- p-.-,- - ,.,y,ort, ,r.,,1D1 III D-,,-sI,
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1868-18??, 1868-08-08
SENATE.

NASHVILLE, Aug. There was no business
transacted in the Senate to-day. Adjourned till
P. n. tomorrow.
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1868-18??, 1868-08-08

Court Of the nited States for the Eastern District
of Tennessee.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-12-03
\ BOYS TRIALS.
rtt ErG>I LoNa-TAILED CoAT--@ol>a
HrNF NTH T1E Girls

mn Elt~I IoN1-TAILED CoAT--j3ol>a
H"up WITH TIE Girls:
We Il, ~ think that any boy ever put
on his first uug-miled coat without u
sense Of ~l mc. He first twists his back
half ui ls.hiIf u in the glass, and then.
when he step, out Of doors, it seems as il
all creation was III Il broad grin. The sun
laughs in lie sky; the cows turn to look
at him: th,r' are faces at every wiudow'
/ his very shadow moeks him The 'eN
boards creek with consciousues' u III"
] strange spectacle and the o. p'lf o' pan
aloons that stop q lilAt ~ '''' R''''' WIZ
dow Md with dcgi-iSh'
Ii he i oLlises % pass group oil men
and h,ys III hial assumes Its most ter!
g. @ ,t,,s 1iis legs all get mixed up with
anns 2fffa>~mcut, and the flap of the dan
xIrng apl,tdggr i felt against them.
moved by the wind his own agitation; he
could not fet any worse were it a dish
rag. to w. worn by him as badge Of dis
hgrauo. II it a l. "py time for him when
, he g.'s , church nd sits down with hi"
rgat tail uI,,ler him; but le is still apprc-
hensiyc With thinking Of the Sund",
school, and voud.r- If any of the ch@dten
viii! al, him :, swing his lang-'''led
. blue. e,
TAc cutraarr into so:i.ty may be 'ai9
70 take pll.e after coy MOOD mas pass'u
away. vt nal.mde take the !nitianN'
lcf,re their Aert- are presenta@e. II is
= yrc.t uil t. q tender or tough age
! r.T .ny oyrrsr .uu boy to 20 10 door
Inoving there arr dozen girls within,
and knock or ring with absolute Ger
tainty tll' in two minutes all their eyes
will i. up1n Glm. is severe test OF c"iif-
,ge. To 20 before these girls and make
n satisfactory tour OF the room without
.tepping on their toes, and then sit down
and disposr 81 ones hands without put
ting them III enc, pockets, is AN achieve
'rn.nt\,f which few can boast. Ii boy
can 70, So far ns to measure oil ten yards
Of tape with one Of the girls, and cut II
short At one end, he may stand Il chance
To spend pleasant evening; but let him
not Il ,ttcr himself that the trials OF the
evening are over There comes nj last
the break up. The dear girls don 'hriI
hoods and put on their shawls, and si. -
so saucy. 50 mischievous and nns - 90
Bile, as if they did not wish -.y pne ~
home with them. TLs~ coih.s ,.'a. sue InaL,,
an anu - ~, ,be 1rr,.,est girl, his heart IN ns
up 70 '"s I'd his tongue clinging TO the
thi5s1l- his mouth, and crooking his elbow
rtammer. ram out the words, shall see you
hamc She touches her fingers to bus
arm, and thus the. walk hsHis hhSH, ,!
Got M apart. feeling as awkward as gosl'ngs-
A. snon AS che is safe inside hsr own
loors, be struts home, and really think. be '
ha. been and gene and done tA--1ze'a"ge
Pa9T'
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-12-03

RECONSTRUCTION. - Those members
Of Congress who have arrived at Wash
ington express themselves in favor Of the
immediate action of Congress to secure
FREQ speech and security Of life and prop
srty in the recently rebel States. The
way to accomplish this is uncertain. but
further legislation is urged As General
Grant goes with the most radical on this
subject, some argue that We don't need
any more legislation, but must wait 70,
the new executive. Tho forty-first Con
gress will certainly unseat all congress
men elected under reign of terror. Mr.
Colfsx goes for the most stringent meas
nres to restore order at the South. Sine,
Srants election no fears are expressed
that the supreme court will interfere Will
reconstruction ct the South. A way vii
b discovered to avoid . eoaaiot viii
O0nsresA
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-12-03
Z su DYING

The iuliowng beautiful poem Nc eoly lgsR gG
lemph'a helletln, II /, rtryly Ne tUd such con
lhutlons 10 the lnlumR- u uyw,raI.r,, u .
Seetly, beautifully sall;
Raise my pillow, husband, dearest
Faint aud fainter comes my brrath
And these shadows stealing slawlv,
Must, | know, be those 81 death,
ST down close beside ME, daIlgg,
Let me clasp yuug warm strlns hand
Nuur that over has sustslaed ~,
~ tho borders Of this land.
For your tioA and mine -our Father
IhcLJe shall ever lead the On
Where upon throne eternal,
sits His iaved aud only hon
I've had visions and bcsu dy, aalrs
Ger the past oi luy AMI ppau,
Year 10y year I've Wanderya NN.GWN,A.
Iill Was a child again.
Dreaming Of giTlhooj, and the moment
When | stood your wife and buit
How my heart thrilled Loves triumph,
In that hour Of wnmAn's pride
Dreaming OF these aud all ,As earth u'urls
Firmly twlned about uy heart
oh the bitter burning anguish,
When ! tiIst knew We must ~.
II has passed and God has pIumerl
All thy ipotstep, 20 attend
He that's more than friend or hgO,hF,
Hon be with YOU 20 the cud.
There's no shadow DER the pOrtals,
Leading 10 my heavenly home
CAnN has promised life immortal,
And us he that bids me come,
When hfa's TRIALS await around tAcs,
And It's chilling bl.iuws aWeN.
Thoul thank heaven that ltn spaI'l th"n',
Ihoult then feel that "all j. vel.
Bring our boys unto my bedside,
Ny last blessing lei them keep
But they're slceping, do not wake them
They'll learn soon enough 20 wccr
Tell thcm often Of their mother,
Hiss then. Tor me when | walk,
Lead thom gently in ltc's pathway.
Love them douhly f0r my SAKE,
Clasp my hand suu closer GaTaun,
THIS, the last night Of my hi
For tomorrow shall never
Answer whcny you call me "Vie
Far thee well, my noble husband,
Faint not meath the cha,t'uiug md
Throw your strong arm 'rogri our rhiaiIr'
Keep them close - thee and GoA.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-12-03
zen. Grant ON Horse and Peace
nEN-Confcdcratc Makes n slight
Mistake

The Washington correspondent OF the
>-.u.N-,.,, III, = r.s,o,s;hle for tho
W." o." '''''' - -
Hollow
While General Grant was here after his
return from Galena, lately, gentleman
not long in the city happened to pass by
the stables of the President elect, and
having curiosity 70 look m tacea To-
ward the place ana entered Pl'i"
looking Iittie MAJ" III hi' S"i'' ''ee,o'
sitting on an inverted W water ouche''
lule'ly s'noN'ns Il ''sar 10 ln'a pia'n
niue mn" went Tue '''l"'S''N' se''''
man, ., ~,
"o'o d'! " !'"' S''u '"e s'i''o-
man, -. ,.,.,.
uo'u u'S' ieHlo"ue" ''c P'"'" H'tie
SMOKER 49,.
ms uraht s'1oie
- =, ms g MS s'aoie' ,.-- ,1.--
,,,Anss, ns, boIee'tIa borso snsh y y '''"
5Tot a bit ouite welcome TO look, sir. ;
"IIeard. SO mnch about the General's
fast beasts that thought | would like to
view them. By Jove this is fine ami
NAL and no mistake, docking at one OF
them Grant il very fond of his horses,
isn't he :"
Yes. he is rather given that way" an.
swered the little smoker, with an unac.
couutable twinkle In his eve.
Rather drive fast team any day than
get sercnaded, suppose, or hold cabi-
net
That's rather broad question" re.
piled the little man, with another curious
twinkle. ."r
Something in the twinkle disconnected
the ouestioner lust at this iuncture, and
prompted him to utter
"Oh. beg pardon, sir. but don't mean
to be inauisitive."
/ "No occasion 10 bep pardon at all an
swered the little man in shirt sleeves.
+ This reassured the curious gentleman
who recommended his questioning Will,
he kent eve;ng tho borseaesb
! II, L.. c.. .,La h;s oloot;or rov
III. III ~ aL,, I'M ai,' III ,io :"
Do'' iie ie"'s 'aAe !. ~ 10y 10 .iie II. :
p"Po' nov. ~ W. fi. e. IN y.
Ano" ANU "iio" io'ii'nS Vi MN ''p' "
FepQTt' -.. -.
".Li' y',' 'np n'" SPaP'to 1hl 90, u ~ ~
. .isn' inei1 I,; any noS oh,,. he et ,, uov
.ahe ',le ste.'io1 ;a a au. I..I Ino sa,''o any
'hii,G iW- eis'' sail Tue ii'''e n'ah 1T,
.u W ei'' n now ne mus oe "olloei 'ha ~. ~
| ieilo"' Dy 'o'e Sh' 'no niai, "ho oa'
Cear every honof ~ 1asiiy anu .Iei! a
urah' ,Iiuss 10 . 'ii'e'hiie aoo'' ''io ie'
oi Im!, iIniAlhu' lli c..,, Ill.,,
Diu oa .ser eve ,;.,,s see o,aN'' ''AeN'''
ufsly "Sheu '!ie il''ie ihnl an
;. oh' yes' u couise oay ne ue
ller 'hah the prints m imahe li'hi r. supp. W
you hiio" MN wen now , iie "a. ".A' y
you oi coufIe, slese anJnr ueai q 80 ba ~ -
norseS, ana ana Nv, "ouiun n .h Ion1ei - No , soi
-. ~ S; - D0"' N'o'' ''''' A'os' peop4
D'oXv wi ni''1 7. .or, .,,ro.oa .o Lnou, goo,
| :, ".A' am 'uPPoSeu W hiio" o
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-12-03

How IT FEELS To BE "EARfIQuAk-
rp."-A San Francisco lady writes Of her
earthquake experiences; II was almost
lressed. when heard bang like the gun
rom a steamer, and then such larr'nSI
md rocking commenced that ! SSuld
hardly keep on my feet Only by h9ia,hS
m 10 the door could have accomphshed d
i. certainly thought was TO be Killed
Everything in my room was dancing l'S
A vase fell from the top Of the bookcase
md broke on the floor After the shock
vas over, went out of my room with my
lress on my arm, and dressed going down
,tairs. While eating breakfast we LETT
he table three times, and ran into the
street The shocks continued all day, and
all the next night. In all felt seven,
cen. never expect t. b. - irlghten cd
tgain unless another comes, Houses ar
iown, ohimneys off,eornice- in the streets
| Ill over the city. Across the bay the
aeavies, of the shock seemed to concen-
,rate. Tops of the trees touched the
| ground in swaying. At Hayward ther,
| l. not house left that is safe 10 live IN
The shock was the heaviest there Of any
where, and the people have to sleep ou'
II door.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-12-03

CoMsoRT-Thcse riding over the Rat'
land Railroad, from here TO Bellows Falls,
are not aware OF how much they ara in
debted TO Roadmastcr G, NJ Chase for the
easy and almost tireless ride they enjoy
His thorough supervision Of this end OF
the Rutland railroad is often spoken OF
and with justice, in terms of praise
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-12-03

PosTAI. CaNTRACTs IN KANSAS
There must be some profitable mail con-
tracts in the State of Kansas 1t takes
1851 500 to supply that State with the
mails, the State contributing less than
one-ffth of the money in postal receipts
Almost half million of dollars, then,
above the ability of the State to make
good, comes out Of the Treasury of the
United States into the pockets of Mr.
Randsl!'s contractors, for delivering the
mails 10 the State Of Kansas alone! A
little Congressional investigation NIGH
come into play here with satisfactory re
suits
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-12-03

Az HONEST orTSfos.-We recommend the use
of "Jacksou'. Catarrh Snuff and Troche Powder
as a snfe prompt and pleasant remedy for Ca.
tarrh, Asthma, Night Coughs, &c. 1t has stood
the test OF time, and the growing demand for IL
show the people FUZZY appreciate it. Persons
With Catarrh should try q remedy that cures
without snsezins. Our elergymen and SINGER
should have a supply always With them II II
pheasant 10 the taste and gives delicious 5s'ss
tion Of coolness and comfort TO the throat ane
vocal OF ssns 1t costs but IS cents. Get II.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-12-03

Bnls APPROVED AND sioNEh,-
Gov. Page has approved and signed the
"Act appealing an Act providing for the
equal distribution Of property among
creditors attached ON m,'a, weres', op'
proved Nov, 81, 1868
Also, An Act 10 incorporate the FAIR
haven and Lake Shore Railroad,
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-12-03

statement of his religious opinions, or any
deienscof himself against the charge OF
Atheism. II owe it 10 future candidates.
he says in his manly reply to friend who
asked for "some means for defending him.
not "to encourage practice the effect OF
which would be that, when no objection
can be found to candidate character
or political opinions, attempts would be
made to extract from himself waterial' Tor
raising religious prejudice against him
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-12-03

A MANLY ANSWER. - John Stuart
Mill, during his last canvass, steadily I'D.
'hssed 10 bis former refusal to make any
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-12-03

"A slanderer is the meanest kind OF .
coward. A tale-beareY the most despica-
BILE. A uebls soul cannot stoop to
either.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-12-03

OHuUARY,-Brevet Captain Charles
T. Rockwell, Ordnance Department
United States Army, son Of W. II. Rock
we'll, E-q, Of Brattleboro, young man
with many friends and OF much promise,
died at Washington, d. c., Nov. l3, OF
typhoid nlalarial fever.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-12-03

NORTHERN NEW loRK,-Jrrry La
fouu,liue, an omploye at Pliuy Aoorc'
saw.mill in Champlain, lost his life on
Tuesday morning last, by falling from the
door to the basement
There il TO be q grand Masonic le'ti'
val at Pittsburgh ON the 23d of Dcccm'
ber Tho object i, to replace the los o'
furniture and fixtures sustained at tn
fir, in lSG,, and otherwise bcautify an'
adorn Masonic Hall now in The ciar.c o.
construction in Clinton G,agk.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-12-03

STATION HoUsE.-The Station House
at East Wallingford, on the Rutland
Railroad, has been completely remoddled,
and as it is now arranged is convenient and
in good taste. The ladies have a separate
room from the gentlemen, while the tele-
graph office is placed in immediate prox-
unity, and always ready for use. The
outside of the house glories in new coat
of paint, and, is now an ornament to the
place.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-12-03

ANNA F. DICKrSsoN.--A telegram was
received last evening by the committee Of
the Young Mems Christian Association,
from Anna f. Dickinson, that she will
lecture in Rutland December 2lst. She
was to have lectured in Bennington, on
Tuesday evening, through the negligence
Of the Hotel clerk at Troy, she was left in
that city. She offered any reasonable
sum the Railroad might demand, to con-
vey her to Bennington in season to meet
her engagement, but it was impossible.
A large audience had assembled at Free
Library Hall to listen to her. The au-
aience was so large that the receipts at
the door would have been sufficient to
have paid the lecturer her price outside
of drawing anything from the regular
course tickets.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-12-03
RJTTT AND VT THURSDAY MORNING, DECEMBER 3, 1868.

The Rev. Mr.. Truxhery, OF Brandon,
will deliver the next lecture, at a time not
specified,
Tho Fall term Of tie public schools in
Middlcbury village closed on Friday last,
The same teachers are retained for the
winter term,
-Thr survey Of the Belden's Falls
Railroad branch. chartered at the
lata session Of the Legislature has been
commenced by Mossrs, ]. Ii, Simmons
aud ., Wooster, This road is to run from
Bclden's Falls in a southeast direction
and terminate near East Middlebury. l,
I is designed TO accommodate the marble
auarrie,. The Bolden's Falls Marble Com
pany propose TO erect large mill at the
Fall,, with capacity sufficient to meet the
want, OF al the queries along the pro-
posed rosl
The annual public exhibition Ui the
Philomathesian Society Of Middlebury
College, was held in the College Chapel on
Tuesday evening of last week. The Reg
lister says Of it "a, usual on such oc'
casiun,, the house was we'll filled, The
audience evidently came expecting, as II
had a right 10 expect, rare treat, and IN
this expectation they were not disappoint
cd. VI believe this exhibition was fal
above the averaged College exhibitions,
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-12-03

BURLINGTON CITY CoURT.-The Free
Press says, a meeting of the Chittenden
County Bar was to be held ON WedneS-
lay evening, 10 consider and adopt what
ever rules may be necessary for the trial
Of cases in the Burlington City Court. -.
William c. Shaw, Esq, has been ap
pointed Judge of the City Court and~ha'
qualified and will commence the sessions
of the new City Court at once, The ap
pointment of Mr.. Shaw gives general sat
sfaction. We congratulate our old time
friend upon the honorable position which
he has been assigned. Judge Shaw is com
paratively young man, but has peculiar
qualifications for the place, and is vel
read lawyer, of practical good judgement
and will administer the duties Of the Office
to the acceptance of all.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-12-03
$27,626,94
s3s,499,Oe
Total Debt,
&68,126 03

NEwsPAPoRIAL.-D. L. Miliken, form.
erly Of the Brattleboro Record and the
Household. viii oosnmence on the first Of
January, in Boston, new paper entitled
The AmericAn Homestead.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-12-03

THE DEBT OF ORLEANS COUNTY
The following is a statement Of the
Indebtedness of tho towns in Orleans
county, reported to the State Treasurer,
on the third day Of March last
Due to the Trustees of tho
U. s. Surplus Fund, $27,626,94
| n.l n.la zoo lon M
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-12-03

RrrER M,EhET,-Ihc st. Aib'n.
buttpE market displayed lc,s activity ON
Tue.fay ;iaa usual Prime butter sold
at - ccu,s midlhng 80 10 81 cent?;
poor 81 cent, III, ,utjr, -hipmsn, was
j3j tubs.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-12-03

THE AGGREGATE GRAND LIST OF
ADDISON CoUNTY,-The following is the
grand list of Addison County for the year
1868:
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-12-03

ACCIpENT.-Mr. James Wood, water
5oy on the Rutland and Washington divI'
,ion of the Rensselaer, and Saratoga Rail-
road. met with an accident at Rupert Sta
ion, yesterday, which resulted in the
breaking cf his collar bone and shoulder
blade. 1t seems that be endeavoured to
lump upon the train while IN notion
-.;--sa h,s hals, sr,j coll hatween the cars
and platform. He was taken to Salem
vhcre his iniurie- were attended 70.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-12-03

lHopUtrN H. lhoma, Il, R.utr,w.
say, th Bradford Opinion, owns q
meiIoa farm in the town Of Bradford,
containing II, acres. 3! acres arc in
pastura4e and occupied by buildings.
On the remaining Is acres were raised
this year the following crops "a tons Of
hay. 10 bush. oats, 40 bush. corn, 2u
bush, wheat, 100 bush. potatoes, ) bush
pease and beans. and Is load, OF pump.
kim
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-12-03

REMEMBEEANCE.-The kind rvucm-
5rance by friends as the good old New
England Festival OF Thanksgiving ap-
aroachcs, is especially grateful, and We
lake great pleasure in acknowledging the
receipt, by each of the editors OF tn"
HERALD, of cnoice fat chicken for our
Thanksgiving dinner, from D. G, Henry,
Esq, of Leicester. The pleasing roeoE-
aition of our friend will make agreeable
he family circles as they shall a77Smhle
around the festive board to-day
Long may be the life and happy the days
hat shall be allotted TO one who thus
remembers the printer,
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-12-03

The illowng beautiful poem Nc eoly tgala the
MempA,a hplle,ln, It /, aryly Ne tlHd sueho hoap'
trlbution. To the lalumps u q uyv,ral.r,, I, Is
sSeetly, beautifully sall;