davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1861-11-14
Expedition TO- seal the HarBsrs Of sa-
sAnnah and Gh&rie-ron.


The Post says an expedition Is prepared
If not already sailed, which will seal the h4r-
bors Of Savannah aud Charleston against ez-
it or entrance Of any further Theodore o.
Nashville. In addition, flotIlla Of thirty
vessels DOW 10 this port. armed. manned. and
ready 10 sal for the Gulf Of Mexico, vessels
particularly fitted by sIze, draft wafer and
armsmament. for hsrrassing the coasts q
Louisiana and Alabama
4 Washington letter 70 The commercial
says that twenty thousand sibley tents. capa-
bic Of holding 20 men. each have been Or
dered at Philadelphia AZ cost Of four hundred
thou-and dollars and TX thousand llgbt sheet
iron tent s'oS~- have been contracted for
Only companies gardening to-tif-aiions
around Na-h.naton bav.. been ordered 10
build log hu's tor winter quarters.
The new steamship Constitution has been
chartered by q .gyerum%ns.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1861-11-14
The Belmont BauIe, &e.

~ ANN g#DNs = o.. Az
Adyices from -. Louis SAT- that Ma
Finn-y. vic leit Springfield with Gen. r.
mont. broa-hr away the chest contain
aho8i S300og0. having faded 10 pay O
the troops Ilr.- money has been secure
and ra- Major arrested aud returned .
Spri"-fi~ld under a strong guard.
Cn4~r all the cirrum-t ances. the late d.
ton a. Brltuouf. No. Is Considered in a BIZ
degree cr~ai'able 10 ali cur troops Gomez
- Do iI-aud the ,rvdsl gt the brilliant 81 E-
Drni i- do 10 Gen. Grant.
: dispatch to-day iIopl Mes-ern Air-@
SAYS tha: Gen. Rozrncrans and hi> cou---
are IN tine CONDITION. aid prepared 10 r--.
the enemy from any quarter from wEi-a Ri
may approach. and i1e commani Ter Is s
dent 81 success.
Among the recently appointed Brig .
General. are Morgan OF Ohio. ard 9
Philip ~. Grorgc Cook, who receDtt
AiiAeT his cavalry troops from I.ah- -es
a naive Of, and appointed from EIr-.aA
Much complaint l. made that irt8-at t--
the Acrlh J. compelled 10 liz over q. B-
more, 10 make room tor the trausp9rta.as1.
VI Washington q gods purchased ~ t-a,
Tie matter Is low engaging the attention
thu Government Officers.
The German portion Of the army CT .
Potomac, principally belonging 10 6enea
Bhnkri's brigade, design having tore
Light procession IN Washington, ia honor
Gen. McClellan's accession 10 the COMMA
OF the armies OF the United States.
The Government has IN contemplation -
placing OF trans OF wagons tet|een We
Iugron and Baltimore Tor the transports
OF freight. Ib9 taking possession OF "
iurnl IKE, and putting tbe read aud t.-7
IN proper condition, viii probably bec-'
pub.l- Necessity.
Gibbons X Co.. Express reports ~
vile. 3 mics tom Washington, D.-Ts
ircm the army Of the Potomac, al al pose
represent everything quiet.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1861-11-14
SINGULAR PROPHECY.
The following rather peculiar propheC

The following rather peculiar prophecy
we clip from an exchange -
although many of the predictions
made by Nostradamus Especially those
concerning the deaths of Henry " and
Louis XVII have been completely veri-
fed, they are generally discredted in our
times. But in the 'ProphetieS ct Vatici-
nations of that great man, vol ID (edi-
ton of l659,) we find the following which
would seem to deserve some attention:
"About that time (86l.) a great quar-
rel and contest will arise in a country be-
yond the seas-America. Many poor
devils will be hung and many poor wretch
es killed by punishment other than the
cord. U?on my faith, you may believe
me, the war will not cease for four years,
at which none should be astonished, or at
all surprised, for there will be no want of
hatred and obstinacy IN it. At the end
of that time-prostrate and almost ruined
the people will re-embrace each other
in great joy and love"
Now, here Is something very confirm
atory Of the prophetic genius of Nostra-
damus, but in no way cOnsOling for Us
poor devils and .wretches, who will
have to suffer under this war for years.
Let Us hope that the astrologer was mis-
taken. at least OH this point"
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1861-11-14
VERMONT NEWS ITEMS.

e. George Wilkins. Esq, Of Stowe.
on Thursday Of last week. got thrown
from hi carriage. and had his right
shoulder di,located
IV +. B. Sawyer. OF Lamoile Com
pany. has appointed j.. ;. Small a De-
putty County Clerk. a the bushes, con-
nected wiki his Office OF Captain OF the
Cavalry Company render- it necessary
that he should be absent large share OF
his time
e. On Friday last. Eli Jewe't. OF
Hydcpark wa arrested on suspicion OF
setting firc TO the barn which wa burned
in that viii - last week. On Saturday
he was examined before Justice y. +.
keeIer, and no satisfactory evidence APP
pearii again., him. hc was discharged.
New HAWrroS IHsrITUTIox.-Fron
the catalogue OF the New Hampton Liter
airy and Theological Institution for 1851,
We learn that tine attendance for the past
year has been a follows Theological
Department. 10; Literary Department,
rs: whole number OF different students,
l47 aggregate Attendance, 80.
The following j. the order Of the Cav
airy Regimen. when in line
Company a. CAitrnden. Capt Plat.
b, Franklin, Capt Coug~r
{. Washington. Capt Bartlett.
ID. Orange and Caledonia, Cap,.
Preston.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1861-11-14
A CASE FOR THE COURIER TO MANAGE.

A CASE FOR THE COURIER TO MANAGE.
John Cochrane is a Democrat, dyed in the
wool, but he is heart and soul in favor of
putting down the rebellion. Recently in a
spesch in New York, he made use of the
GLOWING languag
"Unless we succeed in this war, civiliza-
ton will perish and religion be destroyed
Though he was not in favor of making this
war of emancipation, yet if the exigencies of
the service required the putting of arms in
the hands of the negroes to fight for the
Union, he was heartily in favor of availing
ourselves Of such chance Of war. This ex-
woull do towards US. He thought this the
general opinion OF those who had gone to
fight the battles of the Union"
Perhaps the editor of the Courier will in
form his readers which of the two he likes
the best,-his fellow Democrat, John Coch-
rane, or Henry Ward Beecher. Cain on
Cochrane, Democrat would be rich Is
Cochrane right, or is Cain? Cochrane, if
necessary TO preserve the Union, would even
put arms in the hands Of the negroes, where
as, if we understand Cain, he would fight for
slavery even if the Union must be sacrificed.
Cochran is a Democrat; 50 is Cam. Coch-
rane is a patriot, and Union man Cain is
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1861-11-14

Fort Monroe. Nov. 10.
The ; Il Spauliing arrived from Hanera.
Inlet this morning with the Z9th Indiana reg
iment
4 desertsr who reached the Inlet from tbs
mainland reporr. the taking Of two -ebe.
foris a, Port ROYAL and the landing Of :
large fedora! force. Beaufort ha al-o tss1
taAen oy our toops IL also sald the rsa-
road above Beaufort had fallen IN possession
O. the fe1era.- with an immense quantity 9.
storr-.
Five desert p who reached N-wTo-t AeEs
this morning state that she rebels Up Jaaa
rlyer ar ia c0u>trraat on.
The Captain OF the Union saws thar Wien
the Union went ashore tue Winfield scr
wlo vas IL her company suddenly disarqez--
81 and j. supposed 10 be- lost.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1861-11-14
Battle at Gsyanaott~, va.
Gsllipoli.. Nov ]

GaIhpolIs, Nov. II.
Guyandotte, Va, on the Ohio River. go
miles below here, was attacked last night by
600 rebels, and out Of $50 federal troop. So
toned there, only about 50 escaped. The
rest were killed or taken prisoners. The reb-
els bo.h male and female. fired from the
houses on our men.
Three steamers which passed down las:
night were compelled 10 put back These
steamers went back TO Guyandoite A. 10
o'clock this morning with COO federals from
Point Pleasant. but nothing has been heard
from them since.
Three steamers have passed uP since the
skirnish, and report not a person 70 be seen
m town
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1861-11-14
Flights on the open Prairie bsT~ cen 600
Rebels and ID Eed~raI.--r bel. retreat

IAall"a8 Vt. -HyFs III
This morning. al 10 am. Col. Anthony,
with $50 mounted men. va attacked on a.
open prairie. about ten miles from this place,
by 600 rsbel-, under command Of Upton
Have. and after q desperate struggle the
rebels retreated. seeking shelter in the woods.
from which they were again routed. Co.
Anthony then fell back about * miles 70
await await r-inforcements which viii spes1-
lily be forwarded 10 him. The l. supposed
10 D. the same band Al rebels that captured
part Of Col. Scbisid. Company Of Frrmots
Hussars near Litile Santa Re. II Is ssid TIA;
there are upwards Of 1000 armed rebels Il
fhls county.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1861-11-14

John Cain calls the editors Of the Herald
aboliiontsts. Our answer Is, tina. the editors
of this paper have ever been opposed to
slavery propa5andism; yet not one Of them
ever belonged to the abo'j'ioa party. The
editors of the Herald are for the Constitu-
ton as It is, and for the Union rs Il is, and
always have been. The editor of the Courier,
on the other hand, was once d regular, dve d
in the wool ab0ltionjt. he trained in that
company. There is not an aboiticnist in
Rutland county, living to-day, with whom he
was not, a few years ago, politically asso2a-
ted. Is not he pretty man TO accuse Us Of
being 0b0lti0niSts We, who nerer belonged
to that party we, who fought him when he
dill belong to ii, as we do noo, when he ghts
for the SecesSi0njstsg We have before Us an
address written by John Cain, in which, in
glowing language, borrowed from Vim. Loyi
Garrison, he depicts the horrors of negro
slavery, and calls upon the men Of the Free
States to array themselves against it. 1t is
the dpostate and renegade from such doctrines
who presumes to abuse Henry Ward Beech
e. and all who wish to hear him, and who
calls as abolitionists.
The conservative Democrats of Rutland
county probably feel proud that they have
an apostate aboiitionis to represent their
cause. At all events, the aboiti0nist John
Cain, and the pro-staaery-Jef. Davis-in-dis-
guise John Cain, are each the same to US.
We have, and do, oppose both! John Cain
cannot assume a new character which will Dis
guise his native abolition, ant,-uaion, heresies
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1861-11-14
HOW IT is EXPLAINED.

| People enquire why such contradictory
statements come from the camps of the Yer
mont regiments in regard to their sufferings I?
How is it to be explained that men OF equal
intelligence and means of knowledge repre-
sent the suferings of the men so differently
the fact that men have different ideas of what
constitutes Suffering. 1t is an indefinite
word. One man is so constituted as to be
cheerful under privation, while another is
respondent and looses heart, and their feel
| ings color their statements. But when it
comes to a statement of what the troops
really need, we discover no great difference
in the representations which reach US.
Some of the shocking" letters which are
said to have been sent from the camps may
be accounted for by the fact that politics have
unfortunately invaded them. We have been
shown a letter, written by reliable member
of the second regiment, and citizen of this
place, dated the 31st day of October, in
which the writer says:
.'P is doing all he can to defeat Gen Da-
Wis. and has sent home mess of stuff about
the regiment being in suffering condition,
while at the time he was writing. fur ,caq0n
ioadS f clothing was being distributed to the
regiment"
Thus its.ems th4t notwithstanding the reg
iment was then in course Of being supplied
through Gen Davis efforts in their behalf at
Washington, an officer of the regiment turns
aside from the legitimate discharge Of his du-
ty to concoct mess of stuff" with which to
operate upon the legislature adversely 10
Gen. Davis. The officers of the regiment. no
doubt, all of them have reason to feel great
ful TO Gov. Fairbanks for the commissions
they hold, but We venture 10 sugges. that they
were sent ont TO ti.ht the battles of the coun-
try, as no doubt they will most CALAMITY DO,
and not to fight tho political battles Of Gov
Fairbanks here at home. Their gratitude
does not call upon them to 90 that length.
ADpropoS OF this, the Freeman intimates
than Gen. Davis had motive in making
false reports as to the wants of the troops,
because he must be held responsible for not
having gwen them a proper outfit. In the
first place he has not made a false report,
and in the second place it is well known that
Gov. Fairbanks claims that the law of the
extra session placed the entire responsibility
of raising, clothing, and equipping the regi-
mentS was placed in his hands solely, and
that he assumed that responsibility, holding
Gen. Davis to be his "agent" merely. 1t is
too late now, If there was an insufficient out
fit (Which we doubt,) for the Ex-Governor to
shrk the responsibility Of it. Gen. Davis
then, had no tracks" of his own to cover,
and we infer he would not have an er,raor-
binary anxiety to cover the tracks" Of Gov.
Fairbanks
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1861-11-14
GENERAL ORDER. 81.
War Department,
1dJutant- Generals Office,
Washington, Oct. 30, 1861.

III. No bands for Eoluneer Reg
mentS will in future he mustered into SER
vice, and vacancies that may hereafter
occur in bands now in service will rot be
filled. All members OF bands now in SER
vice that are not musicians, will be dis
charged, upon the receipt ofthi> order. by
their respective Regimental Commanders.
BY Order, l.. THOMAS,
Adj. General.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1861-11-14

Last W,,n Last .ti.u North Dorset citi-
zens organized Soldiers Relief Asso-
citation" They soon got together con-
siderable quantity OF blankets, stockings
gloves, &c , &c. which were duly sent to
the 'boys." West Dorset is also occupied
in the same undertaking. Sixty have gone
to the war from Dorset, according to sta
tistics,
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1861-11-14
From Missouri.

Kolla. Mo-.
The following is a special despatch 10 '4
81. Louis ID, mocrat -
4 portion u the force sent out uneer ~
Gennie into Texas county 10 chast1ze p
rebels, who have for some time infested 20
section. returned yesterday, bringing ii-
prisoners, 500 bead OF cattle and 90 tor"
and mules-ihe properly Of armed Teoe'--
Among the prisoners are Spencer MlicDs-
Quartermasfer, and Lieut.. Co. Tyler. ~
srec,a- q Ger. WrB-a-'s brigade.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1861-11-14
SOUTHERN KNowLEDGE OF THE Ma

SOUTHERN KNOWLEDGE OF THE Ma
VAL EXPEDITIoN.--The Richmond papers
publish full account of the great naval
expedition, taken from the New York pa
pers. The rebels congratulate themselves
upon thejr ability to protect the exposed
points of their coast. They also assert
that preparations have been going on for
their protection, and that they will give
the expedition a warm reception.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1861-11-14

MIssrNG.-Lieut. Rhinold Wesselhoeft
formerly of Brattleboro, was serving in
the 2Olh Massachusetts Regiment, and
when 50 hardly pressed by the enemy, al
tempted TO swim the Po:omac in company
with another officer. The two are siill
missing, and can hardly have escaped
death.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1861-11-14

e. Gen. S.cgel ha- been put in COM
mand at Springfield. 1t i said Price has
no intention OF attacking Us, but ii pur>u-
ed further will scatter his army, or retreat
to Fort Smi'h. Arkan~a@.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1861-11-14

1t is said that there is an immense crop
of chestnuts this year In Connecticut
81 per bushel is asked for them, but those
who interest themselves in the matter say
they will be down to 81.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1861-11-14
BY TELEGRAPH.
Vermont Legislature.
FORENOON SESSION.
Montpelier, Nov. IL.

! Montpelier, Nov. IL.
| FORENOON SESSION.
HOUsE.-The communication Of His Ex-
cellency the Governor. covering the report of
Quartermaster Gen. Dayi. was taken ND
and referred to the committee on ways and
means
The bill in amendment Of chapter s6 c.
b, relating to marriage was take up. The
bill prohibits the marrying Of cousins.
Mr.. Boyce of Grandy, quoted from Prof
Fowler and other authorities, to prove the
bad effects Of such marriages. Cases Of lido
CIV were tracesble TO this cause. and thus ex-
pense was entailed upon the State for their
support. He favored the passage of the bill
Mr.. Dyer of Salisbury. moved TO amend by
aiding after the persons specified between
whom the bill prohibited marriage. the words
" or anv orhF + person
Mr. Boyct of Grandy, protested against
this attempt to kill the bill by ridicule.
Mr.. HenrF of Chester, made some obiec-
tons to the dill, and the amendments were
disagreed 10 The bill was lost; yeas 81.
nays Il.
SEsaTE-On motion Of Mr. Harris. the
Senate resolyed ;,self ;,,o co,,r,;,,se If thu
,',,
"hoie lot olf 'uF'her co'siuera''oh o. Tue Di'i
TO organize the militia. and finally reported
the bill with amendments.
IL. I.:,i :.
- IN VI a'S l'i"''''n2
Tor the raislhg OF SIX special regiments and
for the support Of their families was taken 10.
,vbeo the aoIondne,, ,,-o,r,o.ad =. ,h.o.z.
=
mifire on h1 ance wa adopted, and the bill
passed in Concurrence.
.rryo,,oo,, .p-s,o,.
Uor-.v- NJ PAM. tor .,,,-,,;.+.a ~,
pa,L. r.,.a,,.1 t.y,-.,i,. Ga. 1:-I. .x.a,.s
80, 3D.. - t. ~ a.. ri oc Ia
49,, FL. &, uo.t',,;.,-, p.-L ,.., ,'
ia til. = -, - -
NJ. D..hi---. -. r.,
-, l,.-,.-....1-l -
80
r 80 - ...a, , u a1s
,..i,,;ye 80 H. Nil. ,.,t.. So. "a -,
( ~ I'm NJ o,Ea,F;.a MI - .,io..,-5
RI" ST. -, 49, - IL. -
from 81 pT,., ;,y;,;-,,, -. - - -.
Genar.I Asternby 70 y-.;r the Csyslrv r.
I 60, - Ri,l;,,,-,, I'D ,,,o,La- -, ia.
g., s., 1910, -, 49, -,
. e. ..,.,,,.:[ L., Gov ,l,. -.
" NJ, - 49, ,..,..l "a
. ;orr,,an.,, dysr ;ye5o..5s,, ,r;,b - -
/ ~ conn, ,;r, Nth ,ba.s i,y;,,.,o,s a, .b;.
. ,,o,,or, s;5 f., an ,r,..,,3r,s,, ,,o,s5 -, NJ
/ p,,,,-.,, i 80, l.I.-,,.,,-.s sboj4 D.. -,
f 7
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1861-11-14

E0' Col. Mulligan arrived at Chi ago
yesterday, and was received by the Mayor
and various military and civic bodies. a
banquet will be given him on Tuesday
evening next.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1861-11-14

From Egypt the latest accounts hold
cut hope that the damage to the cotton
districts, from the recent rise OF tn Nile,
may not prove quite so serious as was at
first apprehended.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1861-11-14

The Rutlanl & Burlington Railroad will
carry pa ssengers to Burlington and back on
WednesF lay for fare one way from Rutland
and all itatons norh-to witness the parade
Of the Cavalry Regiment. Both branches
of the ' ermont Legislature will be in Bur
ington dn that day.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1861-11-14

aSy Private La Mountain, of the 5th
Regiment Vermont Volunteers, who re-
Gently died at Camp Griffin was brother
of the famous nronaut.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1861-11-14

MORE ABOUT THE SUFFERING Troops.
We are requested TO state that the chaplain
Of the 9Th regiment writes emphaucally, that
1.-THE men Of the second and third regiments
have suffered intolerably from the want Of
suitable clothing and tents" and states that
Gen. Davis telegram is strange tabrica-
ton very much mi>representing the facts in
the case Va toms .journdi.
His "telegram. as construed by his enc
mics, is an awful thing" But how about
his report to the legislature Has anybody
been able to pick a flaw in that? This boo
hooing over Gen. Davis " telegram" will
subside after the election of Quarter Master
General. Dam your eyes gentlemen ::
the people have touud out what your " cry
inI" means When officers of the regiment,
sent here to break down Gen. Davis, fail TO
report the wants OF the men SO FULLY as Gen.
Davis does himself the object is apparent.
Such was the case before the Committee Of
Ways and Means.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1861-11-14

PAY OF GEN. ScoTT.-The current
monthly pay, subsistence and allowance
of Lieut. Ger. Scott were, by order OF
the President continued to be, while he
is upon the retired list, as follows -
Pay per month, $2I0
Rations per month, 500
Allowance for servants per mo. 80
Allowance for horses per mo. 50
Total monthly pay, $40
Which makes an annual income of S904O.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1861-11-14

In keene, \. H., one hl lred and fifty
ladies' are at wo.k knitting socks for the
soldiers.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1861-11-14

~ Job CoIlamcr, Assistant Superin-
tcndent Of the New York Central Rail
road, I'd Gently deceased at the age of 43
years. He commenced his career a a
railroad man in 1871. He wa Superin-
tendent of the Western Division of the
Central Railroad, and was widely known
among inc railroad and business men Of
the couhtry.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1861-11-14
AN END OF BRASS BANDS.

The following extrac, from a general
order from the War ID partment. settles
the question OF Brass BANS for the tu-
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1861-11-14

LARdE HoGs.-Mr. ". H. Reed,
Truckm an Of this town. slaughtered two
hogs on Friday, the nett weight of which
was 900 pounds
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1861-11-14
E The steamer nightingale has bro't

70 The STEAMER NIghIIhSaIe ms DTO
into New York some very handsome re-
suits of the blockade-results that tell
handsomely upon treason. She brings
the cargoes Of ) vessels captured of New
Orleans, including an immense amount Of
gunpow Ter and 10000 stand OF arms, in
tended for the traitors Give our Navy
a good long credit mark for that
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1861-11-14

"a Secretary Wells yesterday eceiv-
ed a despatch from Col. Craven, Of the
Potomac f,Iilla. stating that the rebels al
and below Shipping Point were on the
move. going southwark, and that tie
George Page had managed to get out OF
Quartico Greek. ami creep along shore
down stream. zen. Mcclellan had re-
,ceived similar information. Ii j. believed
that the rebels are frightened ty General
liOoker's gro wing entertainments, and de-
sign to take up new positions further
down stream-very likely at Matthias
Point.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1861-11-14

Phil bsoPHICAL. - Two distinguished
philosoH hers took shelter under one tree
during d heavy shower. After some time
one OF II em complaining that be felt the
rain. N ever mind replied the other there
are pld MY Of trees; when this Is wet
through we viii 60 % another.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1861-11-14

{ . 'Occa-ional.' ia a letter 10 the
Ph.airlfhia Pre-. expresses the opinion
tbs. ., torei movement of the National
iorce- At Washington may Toe anticipated
abou; the 10Th OF November. The blan-
der at Ball Bluff. tia necessity OF send
IN troops 10 Lower NJ ,ryland. and Gen.
McCiellan'f unailerable purpose 10 forlity
every posi- ion in biz rear before attempt
ing TO adv.l nre. have thus far stood in the
way oi any such demonstration. Ii j. -
tima'ei. also. that the General tavors an
exchange Of prisoners and that majority
OF the Cabinet take the same ground.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1861-11-14

OmOI ELECTIoN.-The following Is the
Official vote for Governor Of OHIO:
David Todd. q 'uipu) 206.9H7
Hugh J. Jewctt (DomocraD Ijl,794
Fodd> majority j5.203