davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1861-04-11

There are indications of q crisis in our national
affairs. The aspect of things has suddenly be-
come quite warlike, and the secession leaders are
evidently preparing 10 strike, or to make the
government believe they intend 10, and so Obtain
a hearing in their attempts to negotiate. The
administration is also making preparations Tor
defense more actively than heretofore, bat wisely
eonceals the special object OF its PREPARATIONS
This involves no change OF policy in the admin
istration. Its effort has been, and still IT, 10
stave of aud avoid collision, and TO give every
possible Opportunity tor the peaceful adjustment
of difficulties. But If attacked by armed rebels
il has no aitertatiy but ID make a vigor-
Gus cefense and 20 put down the rebellion wher-
ever il shows itself aggressiVely. In this not
only VIII IL be Maintained by all patriotic citi
gems, but the country has already become impa-
tient for decisive action aud cbmplains thar for.
bearaBce has BEEN carried beHond ali reasonable
limits.
Notwithstanding these signs of war and the
growing disposition among the people in both
sections TO bringlt the quarrel 70 bloody issue
We have no doubt the administration Will adhere
with inhexible ffmness to itslpolicy Of fOrbesr
ance and cancellation, and will only make It's
power felt after the reyoluGonists have com
meneed actual war. II in the present condition
Of affairs they attack Fort Sumter or Fort Pick
ems, II there Il any real loyalty 70 the Union IN
the border States it will BRING taem % the SUD
port Of the government, instead Of carrying them
out OF the Unlon Win its afsaiiaBts. AT any
rate II will test their loyalty, and show whether
their adherence 70 the Union d sound enough u
be of any value, and the Who'll controversy Will
be brought 70 clear and definite issue. WIth
all It's terrific evils, even war Under sEch circam-
stances will have It's compensEting benefits.
But We still be-ieRe in the possibility Of peace
and expect II. Il We are disappointed it will BE-
only because the secessIonists have driven the
government 70 the wall, and given II no option
but 70 fight or dik. When ii at ume comes the
traitors will ind that IN inter- reting the torbesr
ance Of the loyal states TO mel "a c0wardie=, they
have made q capital mistake and czpitally will
they be made 70 answer it.-.springrLsld Repuba
can.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1861-04-11

The N YTribune offie is not wholly forgot
ten in the way of appointments. w. h. Fry,
one of the editors of the Tribune, has been APP
pointed Secretary of Legation to Sardinia; Rich
ard Hildreth, editor, Consul to Tripoli; James
s. Pike, to- S. Pr correspondent from Wash
ington to the Tribune, Minister Resident to the
Hague; James E. Harvey, Tribune Washington
reporter, Minister RssidsRt 10 Portugal.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1861-04-11
f Anew TRUTHS ZOE SICK PEOrrr.-H IL =

Anew TRUTHS TOE SICK PEOPLE.-It h =
/faet, seifeyi0eBt, wherever tTisd, thai LII y
II Phelps browns ACACIAB BALKAN pOssesses
al more merit than any remedy BeretSiors kDosn,
II 10 curing all cases VI JOnsampIO1, BTOuckIts,
-sthmA, Coughs, Colds and 6eEeI4l DEBILITY al -
ossefSedy popular and people put fziih "a az a. m
deed they should, when LHe opportunity is Afforded
AL 70 make fts RITtues. 1be peculiar prOp
critics the AcaciEn BzlssEn are sGT1ed and Hston
ishiug. II has q particular aCtiCA OF ala Own II
does not purge aEd weaken ~ oOes not rscksD ard
disgust ! operate violent sEnetlci nor
vet enieeDie patent prOJuse ptTspirntion.
Quite the contrary lt il PHEASANT and slAtsbls. IL
soOfhes and gently stimulates IL gives FlEoT and
strength 70 every weakened part. IL impSrts 10 b
brief elscsrIc influence 10 the sYsteLn already
simulated il nature and this means yiylss, not
only lungs, but the nerves, the heart, the brain,
the stomach the liver A. supplies them directly
with that Vial force, which A. necessary - throw OF
dlssase, and The patient with delight, nnos him
sell growing strong hearty, rgooy AID thoroughly
we'll The AcseiAn BAlsHIn SOLD 81 ez per large
bOttle, IL may ~ Obtained Of
FUND MORSE,
sole Agents, III
Who have q small number OF specimen DotGles n
price Is cents, that all may have the opportunity
OF trial. A-sN
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1861-04-11

10 CITIZENS AND STEAHGERs.-we you'd say II
you are weak or debiliated from any cause or trou-
Dled with Indigestion, bilOUsDsss, bOur or sick
stomach, r. laurence, COsuyeDess, exposed 70 Ep5-
ueLnic changes Of climate Neatlier, the
decline IRON previous diseases, 90 not iail 70 Try
bottle VI PrOL WOODS Restorative GOTdlal and
Blood kenOyHter IL viii strength you, sGhllsrate
aud Duilo W the weakened organs Of the systeE1.
OBIy One dOse Viii De required 10 convince ySu Of
lts wonderful tonic powers Gee sdFeitissnssE II ~
another column.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1861-04-11
FROM WASHINGTON.
The Baltic Carries Provisions 10 Fort Sumter
Marble Neacs from Charteston-M Martial
Lnv, Proclaimed


" AbHINsIONI April ~.
Il is ascertained that the steamer Baltic l. the
one detailed Tor the purpose of giving provisions TO
Fort Sumter. She has OF board a number Of launch
es yaul-, c., and the troops oh board intended
repel attacking parties for which purpose they
supplied with boat howitzers. The intention of Gov
eminent Is simply to furnish Major Anderson with
provisions but should tins be rekisted and becomes
necessary to force, the men who ngbt their way
into the fort will remain therb. The Government
have notified the authorities at Charleston Of their
intention.
The latest news from Chsrleston is Of q warlike
character.
Martial law has been proclaimed.
Lieut.. Talbot has not been allowed 70 return TO the
Fort with his dispatches.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1861-04-11

BRANDON NEws- Concert-The concert by
Mr., a. r. Sabin's singing class came off accord
ing TO appointment on the 9th ult The class
were assisted by Mr.. E. Il. FIR Ist and Miss Mel
lie Broaders of the Park street church choir of
Boston, and the Middebury College Quintette
Club, which was augmented by the timely pres
ence of several other students to an 0ctette.-
They SAN with fine effect several of their college
.ees The singing class acquitted themselves
to the satisfaction of their friends, although their
part of the programme was curtailed by the de-
mands OF the audience upon the sole singers
Mrs. NJ. Z. Whitney rendered Within mile
Of Edlnboro' in splendid style which was rap
turously received. She was decidedly the favor
tie OF the evening. Mr.. Leavitt sang Column
bias the Gem OF the Ocean" in fiue style and
sustained his several parts with tirmness. He is
great acquisition to the musical talent of Bran
don. OF the singing class, Mrs. Hall and Misses
Sanderson, EDDY, Ross and Bush did their share
to complete the programme. Mr.. Sabin can but
be pleased with the result of this winters work
At the intermission Rev c. B. Smith, in behalf
of the class, introduced resolution compliment.
AIRY to Mr.. Sabin, which was unanimously
adopted Much of the success of the concert is
due to DR.. G. L. Case, who presided at the or
gan. The piano used upon tue occasion WAS
| from the mandatory of j. w Vose 6. Co. OF
Boston, and was loaned by Prof. c. c. Tasker
Mansion Hose.-This hotel is about to be
opened BY Capt. John w. Chase, who is thor
oughiy repairing and reftting it in fine style. L
will be fine place of resort tor our city friends
| during the summer months.
| Musonic-St. Paul's Lodge No. IS have thor
oughy reftted their rooms, which were re-opencc
on the Sd inst. There was full attendance o
the brethren. The rooms present d fine appear
ance We doubt if they are surpassed by any
other in the State. Upon the occasion Brother
- conferred the Eastern Star" degree upor
a large number OF the brethren and their wives.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1861-04-11
WONDERFUL CURE.


Dear Sir
with 10 inform you and al the rest OF the word
that was afflicted with distressing cough fur IA
years. Two years ago this winter A yTocareo two
bottles OF DR. n. q. White's Pulmonary kGx.r, and
before one bottle was gone my COLLn MAS EA.
IIkkLf CJkED, aud 1 have reEaiDea perfectly
from AZ ever since, though ireQuently posed
wet and cold ours truly,
MILO sTUEDEyAET.
Addison, VT, Jan. 20, 1851 l4-Ir
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1861-04-11

VExED QUESTION SETTLED With all
the talk in the Senate, and House of Represen-
tatives and in the Peace Congress, to say moth.
ing of the several conventions held in the seced-
ing and border States, we have never seen the
precise cause of secession given. The Courier
however in its last issue gives the full fact in
the case. The Courier says that "if either
Douglas Breckenridge or Bell had been elected
President in the last election, the United States
of America would exist to day as they exist
ed six months ago."
Comment is unnecessary.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1861-04-11

g1CEXpeTieIc &c tescbes Us that delicscy prevents
many females from applying for the means 10 EIlsg-
ale sun ring AID Lat D. ObEGsueo
the Of ' james ClArkes Ee-azle Fis, pre-
pared after the prescription 81 sir James Clarke,
rhg slciau 70 the Queen ~ Euglabd, and well known
t. be the Ouly AID remedy female d4f5
cuities AMI distractions from any cause" They
Can be cent IL DOile Containing o pills, poet Tree
b. enclosing 81 and postage stsmps 10 any sgeut
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1861-04-11

AocIDENr-We learn that on Tuesday of
last week, as Mr.. James Lynch, near West Cas-.
Teton, was aischarging fowling- piece, 1t burst,
severely larcerating his left hand, and wounding
his head and face considerably.
He is now under the care of DR.. Smith, and
it is hoped that a part if not the whole of his
hand may be saved.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1861-04-11

Mr. EDITOR Mr.. John B. Page, President
of Rutland Bank, accepted the dedication of a
Grand March, composed by Geo. A. Mietzke,
the successful teacher of music at North Gran .
vile Ladies' Seminary, N. Y The piece will
be published in about three weeks and we shall
give then further notice of it.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1861-04-11

Sons OF a CONFLICT AT CHARLESTON
The following appeared in the papers of
Tuesday The mail facilities from Charleston
to For: Sumter are not cut off, but the supplies
are. A special dispatch from Charleston to the
New York Times says that all vessels have been
ordered out of the range of fire between Fort
Sumter and SuIlivan's Island. A floating bat
terry sailed, Monday evening, for point near
Fort Sumter. A house has been blown up near
the five gun battery. All business is suspended
at Charleston, and fearful excitement prevails
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1861-04-11

ROUTE AGENTS APPoINTED.-Col. j. M. Put
nam of this town has received the appointment
of Route Agent between Rutland and Eagle
Bridge on the Rutland & Washington Railroad.
Albert Tomlinson, Esq, of Castleton, has
been appointed Route Agent on the Saratoga
Railroad.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1861-04-11
Ar RIED.

In this village Aprls By Rev 81 Ludlum. M
Brooks Bennett, 70 Aliss Mary Ann Johnson, q this
place
In tie COngre gatioual Church, PaWIei, WedDes-
DAY evening. ApTIl3 3, By Rev zzr ah II Ce HslrF
q Slait q, Ia, AriOrlss at La, 20 Asss 5ulIs 4
Flower, both Of Pa slet.
In Willsmantic CT, Oh the ID inst. by tie Rev
Wm- HELEN, M v. u PER-, Leicester. VI %
Aiss Mary A Hanover Of " -IbrahzIn, Mass.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1861-04-11

The London Times asks where the Confed
crate STATES are to negotiate their proposed
loan, seeing that one-fifth of their population is
pledged to reputation. 1t says President Davis
is man who laughed at the dupes in the Mis-
sissippi bonds
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1861-04-11
SPECIAL NOTICES.

HAVE WE MAN IN THE Moon I'VE doubt It, W.
do but do not doubt Bryan's Pulmonic Waters being
good for sore throat, hoarseness, cold bad voice
ETC. rs cents box, st Pond & Morss's Try q fen
efthese Wafers, aPg
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1861-04-11

KANSAS U. S. SENAToRs.-fhe Kansas legis.
lature on. Thursday elected as her senators in
the Congress of the United States, S. C. Pome.
roy and James Lane, by small majority,
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1861-04-11
Died,

Ia thiA village, April 9, Charles Burt, Esq, d ras
60 ear Of hIs age.
II Brandon, april ., Of diptherie Lilli1a Alice.
eidest daus Lter AIUuzO r. and s-lyira b lord
aged years. months and - dave
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1861-04-11

ATWOOD QCIsTHE TOEIC BTTTEks,-tbe beet Arc
matte tOGlc ever offered 20 tie public All DTngg
ists nave ~. Dee advertisement
sept. !, 1850. SEly
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1861-04-11

Almon Clapp, Esq. of the Buffalo Express
has been confirmed Postmaster of Buffalo; and
George Dawson, of the evening Journal POST
naster Of Albany.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1861-04-11

Pittsford few days since, by Wallace Bresee
and E. Nutting, which weighed % pounds.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1861-04-11

DIVERS COLLECTION OF CHURCH Music by
Henry X Oliver. Boston Published by Oliver
Ditson & Company.

DIVERS COLLECTION OF CHURCH Music; by
Henry X Oliver Boston: Published by Oliver
Ditson & Company.
The ever increasing demand for some
thing new" as well N regard to col
has brought out another work, with the above
tile, and one which, we feel safe in saying, is
destined to meet with no small share of the pub
lie favor The author has had long experience
in the musical services of the church, and is ia
vorably and widely known as composer of
church music. The work before us is fine col
lection of sacred music, selected and orig inal ;
of the latter, there is much which has never be-
fore appeared in print, while among the former
are many admirable old tunes which have been
almost wholly ignored in the collections of the
last thirty years, yet which really possess the
highest merit, and are mostly compositions by
the best writers of the Eng fish school, There
are other compositions in the work, less appro-
pirate to the church service, being more suitable
for Home and School use. In the selection of
Anthems and Sentences, a leading object of the
author is stated to have been to combine novel.
ty, variety and brevity. In view of the rapidly
extending and valuable method of instructihg
iiiuStS SioooOS OialiyI anu ny aiu VI inc DiaCH
board-and that the book might not be of iRcon
venient size - the elementary matter usually
pre6xed to similar works, is very properly omit
ted.
The work may be obtained of E. N. Merriam
The OPERATIC BoQUET This is a collec-
ton of quartets, choruses, and concerted pieces,
from the most favorite operas; arraged for the
uSe of phoirs classes coeiatiac eooiaI cys h.
erings by Edwin Bruce Oliver Ditson & Co, of
of Boston, are the publishers. This excellent
musical work will supply want which has long
been seriously felt, and has been brought out at
the urgent solicitation of conductors of various
musical societies and others who were DESTROYS
that such a collection should be published
There is huf one work {ta~-oP~'s oh~-~~ D~-hl
similar in character to this, available for the
of advanced classes and musical societies. The
author has performed we'll his labori Gus task of
translating and adapting words condensing mu-
sic, copying parts, &c, and the result is a work
of great value to the musical public, and one
which we trust will find ready and ex tensive
sale. Ii may be had OF f. n. Merriam Rut-
land.
NEw Music. Oliver Ditson & Co. of B oston
have recently published the following pieces
which cur Rutland friends will also find at Mer.
| Rams:
Inauguration Grand March, by T H Howe
and dedicated to the President of the U. S
Hon. Abrm. Lincoln Yes! l dreampt was
Queen of the Air" song, by Stephen Glover:
81 Her bright smile haunts me still e" ballad, po
etry by J. E Carpenter,music by W. .Wrighton
The Old Play Ground. ballad, the words by Il
Honford music by f. Clark: Our Polka, by
R Harrison: The Angel at the Threshold, ," &
ballad written and composed by VIM. H Beecher
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1861-04-11

DR.. G. "a. sHOLEs, ECLECTIC PHIYsIcIAR gives
particular attention diseases Of sssEGs-NrNaB
organs, aud special diseases women. See advertise
ment In another column. ZzIy
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1861-04-11
SOUTHERN AND SECESSION Nj

SUI hEhN AMI ohCEooiON NE " D.
The design of the warike preparations of the
government is as yet unknown But it is posi-
lively stated at Washington that neither block
4de of the southern ports, nor the collection of
the revenue on shipboard is intended and an
attempt TO reinforce Fort Sumter is OUT of the
question 1t is therefore nearly certain that the
strong reinforcement of Fort Pickens and the
| stationing of a feet off Texas. TO watch the
| course of events there. and be ready TO inter
vepe either against the Mexicans. the Indians.
| or the secessionists as the circumstances may
require. are the special objects that now occupv
the sttantion IF t,,o army and nav, drnartrents
and account tor The unusual ACTIVITY. Il was
| h l,a,er .- Ch.r,aston ~, -.,nr}sg ',I,s, Fort
Sum,,.g ,y,,,,rd he hornnardDI v,i,hi f,rry eobt
| bours bui II !. denied h,t Major Auderson's
supplies had been sro.p,d. The south rn com.
IN ssiouer- at Washington eill affirm hat there
| is ne lrospecj IF war and that thsv believe in
an rricsbIe .etti.rrppt Of ell l,figui-i-, since
nc rev war excitement cnnmrUr..j th. Prssi
| dent ba~ re.. wed a number of telagrat,j,ic ex
| hortaflons from leat.ng politician, m all rarts
OF the {. untry urg!ny him not 10 surrender auy.
thing, and otlerin., 10 volunteer in undertaking
| reinforcements An enterprising YauL ee offer
| ed to suprlv Major Anderson wi,h men and
provisions for five thousand dollars on ten DAYS
| notice A prominent Bell man of Cincinnati
| teegraphed to a western congressman to tell
| the President not to bulge an inch-that to
| yield anything was to yield everything. and that
a million of northern men would spring to arms
should the southern forts be attacked
A committee of Union men from the Virgil
MIA convention visited President Lincoln on
Friday, to urge peaceful measures in order to
prevent the success OF secession in that.State of
| winch they nave tears. There IS good author
| ny iof STATING '!'dt the Riclmohd wing VIII not
advocate secession out Will stand by the policy
OF presenting an n,timatum to the North, which
Is only rlck OF Ihe shreWder secession leaders
TO carry tne "hole 0IaIg ana al the border states
On vi, d iaiso f'1 . i1n Ie!eFeHcG 10 !ne re
cent threats 0, ane secosslonlstS OF Virgl TO
ae., odIrns VI ".
$50 ;,fnrn,inc, him ,Gat e. y 49,
,1na,s ,,ra as ',o , W
20 ,nant ,ns no. ba, 'l'l~ as
so,Id bovo tho gnns in Gncst;on e sbn Iyo',iJ
Wv. Gov ther,
P"1 rh h." louisiana State convention refused To
,1Ioa, ,bo vote Inv which thew we're elected to he
What it afirms to be the true vote as follows :
for secession 20, 443, for 60 operation 1896
a|on az the Tnion mem SIS, ,Sat ibnTs
was small popular majority against secession
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1861-04-11
TINE f4s l,se s..t,-EkrEhlENcE a. sssr G.aa

TINE tie trUc fssf,-EXPEEIEECE fhs teSt CEaaae
An OLD 5GAADAAD EEEEDI.
FOR Coughs, Colds Eud Consumption, aud ali Pul-
mOnsEg COluplHlufs, u-e the Y EsETABLE fULhOEA-
~ BALsAGr WHICH haz maintained Its EisE reputs-
ton IOE nearly JoTfy gaze anC recgmLIeUoed -
many o: the myst e1ltHsHt hgstcanr eAtsraea &c
the country, among NLym Kew. Jsaaah L-Iich
fEll4, Kew. DR.. h maB BeeCleT, Aeg ORA the ale
Prof. Le-naTd " OOd., AndOgeF Theological seLnius-
y l.. T. thompson former Secretary Of Vi
Dfs Merrill Ferry, Abel Parker. BERN, ana mzsy
others - tie Pres, BY the largest Oldest
dealers IL drugs and medicines IN Lnfec states
and canada.
Extracts from letters received from PhysiciELs
u with cOnnoeDce recommend II assup eT8OT Al
other preparation Tor the above cDp aIIts" III bas
EsupeElO-Ity over every KIND o. medicine useo. And
hzs Zee ussd for lung complaints AItE wonderful
success j am sEtlsAed - L. . gaUsLle medicine "
1t 4 safe, snlent, and ven sfe2cOus sdl-
cine o. y my kDOHIeuge % ha- pb0ILted
the reasonable expectation Vi those who used
H." i confidently reCJmGnena Its Zee IN al con-
plants Of tnechest, euz8 not superior. 40 any
other hlr ny kBON Ieoge.r " ali TIE
prime ipa used Tor cOugus, ! am satisfied
yOurs Il the best end hope II Val De UetleT KNOWN
aud more generally Used- II have pFescrbea our
Da4-am aud regard itas tie mOst gElua54e ana srec
tive remedy situIn my kuoWledge"
PrIge, small sIzs. 81 cts.. Lar EIhe. 81 BeeEre-
full to get the genuine, which j. prepared only ~
REED. CUTLER CO, Boston, and sold BY dealers
generally. s. TN
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1861-04-11

B.H. BuRr's Store will be opened on Friday
April 18th.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1861-04-11
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

PANK OF RUTLAND STOCK
subscriber Ofers sale al his Cflce in Cram
ton NIchOls Block, Rutland, Vt,
400 SHARES sIOCh Or HE BANK OF
RUTLAND,
In lots 10 suit purchasers.
Rutland, ApriI 10, 1871. I5-u
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1861-04-11

Judge Mclean, of the United States Supreme
Cincinnati Thursday mornings
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1861-04-11
Death If Hon. p. Z. Tucker.
is III WAR OR PEACE.

vKAGKNSEs, April 10.
Hon. z. c. Tucker of this city died to-day ~ half
past one O'Clock
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1861-04-11

WHAT ~ IT The whole world replies Ia chorus,
% IL A. the EnOsf excellent
article LEX .,.aE.-- nGQe h-
Ihent a. - EN~ " ~ HAfErN gaia ,coDs1 tie
s l:fS Esgsss 1ss -. .i ~ : ].
HAIR EFeIg DV4y 1ee1 Do1y 4lKss H.
Try II and prove i@ eNceEence. 0Oid W AL deal
l1-4w
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1861-04-11
BY TELEGRAPH.


The Southern ConJederaey - Cal for
Troops.
NEW ORLEANS, Aprls
The Cabinet at Montgomery have called on each Of
the ConssdeFsted States for 300 troops.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1861-04-11
INILTENZA AND BEONCHIIIs.

Thousands who suffer from these Complaints are
ignorant Of tie TACT that Dy. HaH8 BALsAA Il
peculiarly adapted 20 their cure dags Of IL
being generally sufficient sRbgVe rae c0s
move every unpleasant . mptOn. lI-sw
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1861-04-11

C. The ELECTIONS IN CoNNEcrIcUT AND
RHODE ISLAND last week resulted impartial and
nominal republican reverses. That party car
ries Connecticut by larger popular majority
and with increased strength in the Legislature >
but loses two of the congressional districts In
Rhode Island, the republicans were divided, a
conservative section joining the democrats and
old wings in supporting rival nominations, which,
both for State officers and for Congress, are
elected. All the candidates, however, adopted
the sentiments and espoused the principles of
President Lincons inaugural address; and Gov.
Sprague, who is reelected, and both the new
members of Congress, all own to the designation
of conservative republicans, and will probably
give substantial support to the Lincoln admins
ration.