davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-10-15
RATHER MEAN.

We continue to reproduce DR.. Russers LET.
tcrs to The London Times, because, although
the lack of incident in the last four or five
weeks of tho campaign reduces them to a very
Inferior degree Of interest, the public is still
DESTROYS Of knowing how the gradual progress
of our affairs impresses a foreign observer.
Possibly the letter dated Sept. 10, reprinted in
The TRIBUNE of Thursday, may add to the
i'll feeling which is already rather layishly be-
slowed upon its author. For our own part,
it seems to US of very little importance whether
DR.. Russell believes or disbelieyes in the
strength and stability of the American Union
Being confident and trustful in our own cause,
it should not annoy us much to find that a
stranger doubts. 1t would certainly be pleas
anter if one who exercises so great an infu-
ence in shaping the convictions of nation not
wholly friendly could manifest little more
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-10-15
OUR STATE Politics.

We have two Union State tickets in nomi-
nation, to our great regret, though they differ
but in single name. Our readers are aware
that both tickets read as follows
For Secretary Of STATE:
HGRATIo BALLARD Of Cortland
LUCIUs ROBINSON Of Chemurg.
DANIEL S. DICKINSON Of Broous
t'0I State Engineer and SuTrSy0r
WILLIAM ID. TAYLOR Of Onsids.
WILLIAM B. LEWIS Of King.
For Canal ComWi siOher (fVu fr0,J.
FRANKLIN A. ALBEROEB Of Erie.
For Inspector Of StaH Pyieoat!
ABRAM b. rAPPEN Of WestchestsL
FoT Jadee Of ns Court " fppodis
WILLIAM u. WhI0HT Of Ulster
On single name only do the two tickets
differ: BENJAMIN L. Bruce being the
:" Republican," FREDERICK A. TALLMApGE
the Peoples Union" candidate for the post
of Canal Commissioner for the uuexpired term,
in place of Samuel II. Barnes, VINO was
elected last year, but died before bis term
commenced. Mr.. Bruce was chosen by the
Legislature to serve until next January. and
now he is candidate, as is Mr.. Tallmadqe.
for the residue Of the term. There ia an
immense pother raised by some Of the county
journals over this discrepancy, but we are not
TO be driven, even by senseless aad suicidal
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-10-15

one had known enough last Spring to hire
q dozen idle old wooden factories, reft them,
and set them to making substantial Blue Cloth
and Blankets, he might have made half
dozen fortunes ere this, while employing a
large amount Of Labor that has stood unwill-
ingly idle, and giving our wOol-grOwers
Quick market and fair price for their staple,
which many have meantime sold for less than
three. fOurths of lite present cash value. Ana
so in many other departments of industry lie
who foresaw last June that our armies would
need pearly Half Million substantial Over
coats by this time, has doubtless Proiited BY
his foresight, as is just, but he has not protted
oloue. The Nation is richer and stronger for
his prescience. Had our farmers and machir.
lists conspired to grow this year half million
tuns of Flax fiber, and to reduce that fiber to
cotton or its equivalent BY the cbeapes! aud
most effective process (whateyer that may beg,
they would have at once enriched themselves
and the Nation.
A great War, such ns we are now engaged
in. disturbs and doranges Industry, but should
not enduringy arrest it. The aggregate demand
for products ia not less than 10 peace--in fact,
il is greater-but it differs widely 10 kind. OF
Silks and Laces Jewelry and Gcwgaws, we
are buying very sparingly; but if any one has
Rifles or Sabers to cell, let him just bring
them along. Had all the idle persons in the
loyal States been employed since last April in
making Arms, Uniforms, Equipments, Cart.
ridges. &C., &C., with Shoes. SOcbs, FlaDnels,
Bandages and other Tent and Hospital fittiugs
aud stores. there would have been no excess
to-day. Yet thousands suppOsed-becauso the
demand for the particular fabric OF ware they
bad been producing fell OF or stopped entirely
that they must stand IDLE till the return OF
Peace They had not brains enough to per-
COVE that brains alone were waiting to set
them at work again directly, and perhaps as
probably as ever. But it is happily ordained
that one mans sagacity may profit milliOns.
whether he designs or is Indifferent to that re-
suit.
TIE world is full Of wild projectors, money
less and void of discretion, who would swamp
a natiJn if they could only induce capitalists
to embark in the realization Of their projects.
There are also capitalists so t.mid aud in'
capable that the noblest ideas are stihed and
starved through their lack Of perception and
faith. Such capitalists do not enrich country
any more than such projectors promote its
Industrial and social development. But happy
is the nation, the age, which rrjoices in per
feet understanding and accord between its
Money and its BrAins.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-10-15

TUE TuIBuSE does The EzPycI' uupss justice In quot.
Ing part what II said this topic tho the usual
P1r.ued OF Petng Ia soer phrase, i'aAdestdnd-
ing what We said
Why did MT you do The TRIBUNE like
Justice" BY quoting as fully from us as we
did from you You complain Of The CONNER.
eiai for not doing by you as we did, yet you
follow the example you condemn rather than
that you approve. Just quote us as fairly as
we quoted sou, and We shall not fear your
peryertiDg" or Misunderstanding us.
Our sentences will speak for themselves, if you
will only let them.
The Express should know better than to talk
of Toussant and DesmOulines (l) speaking the
word of inmrrection in Hayti. The fact that
Emancipation shed no blood in Hoyti, while
an attempt at reinstatement filed the isle
with horrors, is so notorious that even The
Express has no right to ignore it.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-10-15

attacks, to take any active part in the con.
troversy. If any ono chooses to vote for Mr.
Bruce, let him do so; if for Mr.. Tallmadge,
80 be it. If you think it essential to maintain
the Republican organization intact, Mr.. Bruce
IS your man; if you hold that this orgauiza-
ton should give way. in Difference to a
great public oxigency. to combination Of
all those who are agreed in standing by
the Government in maintaining the integrity
of the Union, you will naturally vote for Mr..
Tallmadge. There is the whole case, fairly
and frankly stated; and We do not see why the
petty politicians should set tie People by the
ears about it. Let each vote as he shall see
fit. We think the Republican State COnyen'
ton acted with wise generosity in placing the
names Of Messrs. Ballard, Dickinson and Tap
pen Union Democrats), and Mr.. Lewis (BeI'
Eyerett), on their ticket. Mr.. Tailmadge haV-
ing been already selected by the Peoples
"Union" Convention, we think it would have
been well to accept him also. But local as
well as personal considerations prevented, and
the result is q confusion out OF which under
hand seryitors of the Dean-RichmOnd' Democ-
racy, like The n. L. Express, are trying TO
help that fOrlorn affair by getting up qdarrei
between Republicans aud other UniOnists. We
shall do our best to prevent this, while we do
our utmost for the general cause of union to
save the Union.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-10-15

Some of our cotemporaries have seen tic to
publish detailed accounts Of certain military
aud naval expeditions said to DO now preparing
for departure from this port. 1t is unneces-
sary to eularge upon thc evil effect of such
uBtmcly aud udscIeet disclosures. 1t is most
earnestly to BIO hoped that the harm already done
may not be beyond remedy, aud that no miShsp
may result from the unwilliowess of certain
editors 10 withhold confidential cOmmunica-
toDs. That whatever information has been
obtained and disclosed is in the nature of a
confidential communication is clear from ono
fact. Gen. Mcclellan by All explicit request
desired all editors to suppress any mention of
projected movements or expeditions, thus
throwing the burden upon the sense of honor
of the various journals of the North, and es-
pecaiIy Of New-York. The argument that the
enemy would be rather embarrassed than
aided by hearing in general terms that for
midable expedition was on foot against SEINE
portion of his coast, however legitimate under
ordinary circumstances, could have no weight
after the express injunction of Gen. Mcclellan
was received. The publication of the details
referred to is to be deplored, if for no other
reason, at least for this: ii says to all in au.
thorty that the honor of certain members of
the editorial profession cannot be relied on,
even when with especial urgency appealed to.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-10-15
TEE LATEST wAa NEWS.

No new movement Of Importance has &C.
cured at Washington. Some trihing demon
STATIONS have been made by the Rebels, but
nothing calling for especial mention. RumOrs
continue to Fly nbOut concerning advances Of
General Banks across the Potomac, and hard
fighting between his division and the enemy;
bat they could none of them be traced to an
authentic source.
We learn from Washington that Secretary
Cameron on Sunday returned to st. Louis after
his visit to General Fremont. 1t was reported
that he had given to the General an order 10
surrender his command to the officer next in
authority. This rumOr was, however, without
foundation. No action will be taken till after
caieful elaboration by the Cabinet. General
Fremont has 40, 600 men at Upton. Want Of
the means of transportation, and of provisions
however, prevents him from moving them.
Before leaving st. Louis the Secretary of War
directed him to suspend the field works he had
commenced about that city, and also to cease
constructing some barracks near his residence
for bis body guard. BY the same letter Mr.
Cameron directed him to employ the funds in
his hands for tho payment of current expenses,
leaving accounts already contracted for exami.
nation at the War Department. Some other
Instructions were sent to the General, all of
which viii be found 10 our Washington dis
patches.
We have intelligence from Virginia which
conveys striking illustration Of the truth that
yillainy viii not commend man even to ruff
fans. Ex-Secretary Floyd, by whose stealings
the Southern rebellion was set up in trade, is
abused IN the toughest manner by The Rich- |
mOnd Enquirer, because he demands the names |
of certain correspondents who have written Sc
verey concerning him. The Enquirer actually
taunts Floyd with his crimes, and affects 70 |
speak of him with contempt on account of the
very acts which furnished the South with
arms. Floyd appeals =" to history - aud to his
living cOuntrymen who love justice" pro- |
posing to leave the vindicati0n Of his character
to tbemi though it seems certain that he win |
be obliged to wait long for 90 triumphant
vindicatiOn "a be appears to hope for, there il
yet no excuse for the unkind cut administered
through the columns Of the Secession press.
Ex.GOv. Wise, too, is in disgrace in his own
State, and is physically 80 unwcll that at the
latest accounts his life was despaired Of
The Richmond Enquirer of a recent date has
u long list Of confscatons which have been
made in Virginia since Sept. 90, under the
SequestratiOn Act Of the Rebel Congress. The
value OF the property thus stolen belonging to
Northern men or to loyal residents of Virginia
is nearly million dollars. Mr.. Belmont of
this city loses 500 hhds. of tobacco, valued at
nearly 100000; three gentlemen lose each an
estate Of 800 acres.
On "Wednesday, the 9th inst. Gen. Price
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-10-15

VA, a abort distance south Of JOhnstown' Bates
COUNTY Mo-, going sOuthward. 1t is SAID by
nsr.ons npoosed to be entirely Trustworthy
that di.sotisfocticn aud frequent desertions are
demorslizing his army and that Al sDe SO'ulV ,
conld Be satisfied that they would not be harsn,y
Gsalt with, the greater part OF the state
Gnard would lay down their arms They are
rsnresepted as tired Of the war, and only pre-
vepted from deserving in large bodies BY the
stories told them by their officers of the out
rages to which they would be subject if they
should fall into the hands Of the National
troops.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-10-15

1t viii be seen by letter in our columns
this morning, that Mr.. L. J, Brown, the
Peoples Union candidate for Supervisor, has
periodically withdrawn from the canvass, in
order that, so far as be can effect it, ticket
may be framed on which the Union sentiment
Of this great city can be tremendously united.
Let us hope that his example may be followed
by others, and that New-YOrk will present a
United front at the ensuing election in favor
Of Che Union, the Constitution. and the Enforce
melt of the Laws
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-10-15

The Commissioners of the Worlds Fair on
Monday held q meeting in Washington, and
organized by choosing Secretary Seward Chair
man, and Mr.. Kennedy the Census Superin.
tendent Secretary. All the Commissioners,
with the exception of the Hon. Edward Ey-
erett, were present. Committee was APP
pointed to wait on the President, aud request
him to send a national vessel to England to
carry the American contributions.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-10-15

The Conference Of Union Conventions met
last evening at the Everett House, aud after
long aud harmonious session, nominated for the
Judiciary THOMAS w. CLERRE, Supreme
Court; MURRAY HOFFMAN and l.. B. WOOD.
RUFF, Superior Court; JOHN r. BRADY,
Common Pleas; HIRAM KETCHUM, SEN, Ma
riue Court-tbe ticket already nominated by
the Twenty -third-street Peoples Union and
Tax Payers Convention. The Conference then
adjourned for one week None Of the regular
political parties were represented.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-10-15

In the With Senatorial District last evening
the Tammsnyitos had a split, the seceders
claiming that their Convention had been seized
upon by fighting men. Those in possession of
the feld nominated Mr.. Oliver Charlick.
The seceders renOminated the Hon. r. B..
Connolly, who it is claimed will be Endorsed
tO.aieht BY the Filth-Avenue Hotel Convention.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-10-15

One of the best, not the best Canal Commisssr the
State had according to hundreds Of old articles In The
Express.
That's very true; and it is great pity that
Messrs. Bruce and Tsllmadge are not both
withdrawn and Mr. Ruggles substituted in
their stead.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-10-15

Tbo Mozart Judiciary Convention last even
ina nominated for Judges of the Supreme, su-
nar;or and Common Pleas Courts, the capdi-
dates of the Republican and Peoples Union
Conventions. For Marine Court Judge they
rsuominated A. X. Maynard, the present in-
cumbent
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-10-15
MARK THsAtsH.
We fad the following announcement in TIE
TRIBUNE OF April l6:

We find the following annoubcsmoht ia lhh
TRIBUNE Of April l6:
Tbe Military bin passed tie Hoase The gilegnooa by
lO2 NAYS G. tho nays being heras ColAt3 H,DT hzNNY
VARiAs wAIsn aad YouNG, while mcssTL CtrLniAy. ~.
InGWoOp, GAxpSER. JOHasos, aad L&SsiEG s0dged the
vote
Citizens Of New.York friends Of tho Union !
Of the aboVe-named members Of our late Legis-
lature, tie following are already nominated to
represent you in the next Assembly:
Fret District CALLAHAN
fobith listift ,.,s,'..-.s.'.s'. W d! y Z. MIMI
SIEVE N DafiliI 1plNb'
Filth District l5elatcrall. .........LUKE . COZANs.
Let thoso men be marked, sud if political
organizations insist upon nominating them, the
people must teach them lesson by erasing their
names. no matter what t5eis professions OF
devotion 70 the Union. Not a single sympa.
thzcr With Seceders and Rebels should be per-
miitod to polluts the next Legislature Of our
State. Mark them
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-10-15
2tepalurk Dailp Gribnprf
TUESDAY. OCTOBER Is. 1901.

Oar f,iepds will please not send Us Postage stamps
.,,5.ton "a tbe time fos exchanging them Tor TIE
- Wv a,Direa and they sre to worthless
"" A''NN'-S
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-10-15
Bnsiness Notices.

How SINGULAR it would be, if there could De
s, who had not sither purchased his hst OF KNOX
HH"sibrated halter of Broadway and Fuonst or Knew
Sind who bad not made his ohoifs there. kNoks peculiar
d opusr hold the public evidence OF ms ttness as
master artisan and he hs Iewsrd THOUSANDS owe
their gentoel Appearance 10 KNoI's HATs
Buy you SEwING-MACHINE from those VINO
sell machines making both the GROVER sAsER s tuSn
and Ito shus stitch that you may test both ed see the
bet, At No 49j Broadway you take your ch2loe VI
ehhey stitch with the privilege exchanging Tor the otue
LADIES GOLD WATCHES, in splendid cases'
entirely new styles handsomest ever imported ns' one
and fof sale low by GR0. c. ALLEN, NO 4Is pi''N''
door below Csnasf formerly No. III waist ,.....s
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-10-15
THE WAR FOR THE UNION.
THE SECRETARY OF WARS Vrsrp
TO MISSOURI.
LEN. FREMONT NOT REMOVED,

ORDERS FOR HIS GOVERNANCE.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1861-12-05

TYBEE IsLAND.-This Island which
has been taken possession Of by Gen.
Sherman. lies south of and command, the
mouth of Savannah river. Braddock's
Point. also taken possession Of by our
troops. i at the southern extremity OF
Hiltnn Head island. and north Of the en-
trance TO the bort Of Savannah. Al this
point eight Of the enemy's guns were cap
tured. BY the sinking Of few ship, ir'
the channel. the port Of Savannah can be-
effcctually cid led up The NV YORK
Herald say
The -eizurr Of Type Island and OF
Braddock's Point are bot hmeasures pre-
liHinarv 10 th.. barricading Of thu entran
cDI 10 the port by the -tone hs-ct.and whicl
win make u Ithi. ne-t Of rebel and RI
ra,.- q -ceue 4 commercial de-oIati0n an'
rain, The nd ct left here on the 20th an'
( !. hbaut eiahi dav- out. II took with {
/ ~, ward. Of eishr thousand tons ot -fome
! buk a small triton OF which will br r'
( n,kr..d 10 block 40 all the entrance 10 ih
| port. From the military precaution- tab
arI b,. C,euersh Sherman. there j. 40 prnl
ai6liiv Of rbi- one Of the main object d
,bL cxradi.ioI l.rins defeated. We bob
thI land poim. commanding the approach
g. no the portI: % that here can be- %
ipi .rrUpf,ou ID the operations Of the tie@
r. tb.. clos. If tie werk. therefore. -
vanoab will. 10 far a. IT. communicate,
with the -.a Ar. commemorative a. vaiucle-
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1861-12-05
PATRIOTISM OF VERMONT WOMEN

A person in the interest of the Sanitary
Commission at Washington writes that IN
answer to an earnest appeal for blankets Tor
our troops, made some weeks ago TO the 10y
al women of America" only twenty-five
hundred have been received. He notes the
fact that the women OF the South strip their
beds of comfortabes ard blankets to supply
their husbands,sons and brothers, in the COM
ing inclement season of winter and concludes
from that fact that their hearts are either
more firmly fixed in the rebel cause than the
hearts of northern women are in the cause OF
loyalty, or else they have more tender re-
card for the ties OF kindred 5and humanity
We do not know how it may be in other
States of the North, bug if they have done
anything in proportion to what has been ac-
complished by the women Of Vermont, our
brave army will not suffer for any necessary
article. The Vermont ladies have done, and
are still doing noblv. and their example Is
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1861-12-05

worthy of imitation in States of more wealth
and pretention.
The daughters OF the Green Mountain
State deserve none of the censure implied IN
the lack of reasonable and sufficient contri-
buttons Almost every village and school
district has its soldiers aid society, and al
most every lady capable of "bearing arms,
(and most of them can y belongs to them
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1861-12-05
BILE under Heaven, for maddering the South

BILE under Heaven, for maddening the South
ern people to the point of rebellion.
But still, not content with the mischief
they have wrought in this way, there are
many of them yet who find the work OF mis-
representation a congenial employment
Now as formerly their great object OF hate
is the Republican party. Now as then they
tell the South that the Republicans are - alb
olitionists -" fanatics " - =. emancipation
lists, "-trampers upon the Constitution "a
party whose watch-wcrd is armed insurrec-
ton, and servile war Ii tin. vile stuff IS
believed at the South, j. 1t wonderful that
they are driven by the mere instinct Of pres
eryaton to take up arms against Toe they
think 80 a.9naciug AMI cruel
Is it not time these practical co-operators
with JEFF. DAVIS ceased their ISLANDERS Of the
loyal people of the North They could rot
yillfv their Northern neighDors any worse
were they pail for % doing. a. perhaps they
expect TO be, by JEFF. Davis himself. IT j.
high time that the tune was changed In
South should b. told that the great pulse 0
the North Is loyal TO the Constitution IN a.
its parts and provision..--thaf the Republican
Party Is opposed 20 all interference with tn
local institution, Of the States. and stand
upon the great conservative principles
Webster and Clay. and the fathers o. b
Republic. When the Southern people ar
brought 10 knowled.e Of tLis tact the
arm will drop from their hands, and the
will embrace u again a. brethren, and couI
trymen. And then these malignant. hear
less politicians al the North who have
cruelty deceived them. will get that who
they deserve. the universal execration Of Il
American people In 'ht meantime ~ ~
pose they will pursue the work which ''e
Davi- ba, gwen them IN hand. If they doT
in the lnran'in.e get sen: TO For Warren
,ympsrhizr NOR closely ;ban hey an M
DO with Mason and SHdeL
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1861-12-05
REPosT OF TIE CnNNIg TEE -
,TTr<TICATE THE ACCOUNT,
pI- ,rrHT ~ CO.. Knox

A. r. ~ -e...r ..,.. .a.. Et* 4H-7
'A'- L''' go. - w.. .,. -a..1e
''. '' ILL.,.
."' 49, H. g..
-..2', 49, -R''. - -.... .l.--
4'7. ! ''7n 10 -. INA. $500. . ,s-
81 tr7 -. 49, ..,sa
l',. . T., ,.,,,.,,.r.r. rl,., -bsgla
.,,.;t,..-f,. ,tT-- an cr.ri,r. p ~ liz eom-
-. ..,-....-..- ~. --.. .-s.---r Rs.,ue..s.
t........I.~t,. .s.. s,f. yin. rrir.5r. t-ar
-, 49,. ID, ~ .f..- t,a-s t..- sss. re-v
,,,.,.t ,r....., -A.. ,are...-re- gf' -om- .1 tie
r..fi.h,ri.y of the R-r,-rt a. q whole. The
Co.-.,,,i,r.-.. take ,,s~rirsIs- pains 10 int9rz
a.. T..,,..s.--.. .-a ...- ..i.. tast p. rA- 5.b
r,-,,'. e. ,...s ..,,.1.r,,...s. .r.s 3.-rstch-
-. ..... .,... ..--...--,,. s.. ,.- EE-l10T-
RIO, AID -hes-t .n all .a.,lcr.la-. O.. l.s
.....,..., ..,.,.I =. ,..- .,,-..- Sd. i've .rla-
=. an ..,,..r.. % Che S-a-. o.
.l1.,..-s., . 8elta-s r.s.-.an --s other ria.
- .,,.f, ..,,,.,....4 t,-. f- So TIE Coz
H.. d. l-r-.rf-s,. -..s~ ~ .fs-.-..ae.s
-. ,l. F>-.,.,..-~...- for rf, s.3 i4.. sHor}-4
s-.. s-,.r .R.. .h.~..t-. st .ga.r
- "a. -t.. Es.,o-. ana .,.-fi-c rfsa- Be-
..f.:..4 e. ..... ,l.-., r,,..r.,,f sss TIE iu:--
49,. 80. .ro,f. ,..-sr.1v .- arawn ito4
.l.......-. ~. Ga R.,.a-r 4. -las .hr - Cos
.-.... I'D -..-.l-.....l .g,,,li.- for rhe s.s
I, -. ~, f.... r.--.-..- dam a.d De~a pad
- -. H. , ..in...r.. WIZ. s-e he
...g r.. 49,. H.. . .r~ad,,af z8yaras
T. r-r.,..,,,,,. .rd Bl.reas
I, -. .,,.,.. . ~ 10 ,f... .f ard
'"T 'DF IA ,...-.-......,-.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1861-12-05

eE9The Burlington papers are still silent
as to the movement Of the Cavalry Regiment.
We presume it will not leave Burlington this
week. and q rumor prevail that it may re-
main IN the State II r SOME cime YET