davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-12-25
DIR. A. R. HOWARD,

Surgical and Mechanical Dentist. Has removed his
Once to Russelps Ambrotype Building foot Of Center
tistry in the most thorough manner. Teeth inserted
from to null sett in any Of tho styles in prao
hce}old and Silver, Vuloanised Rubber work. all Of
which warranted TO give satisfaction and prices TO
suit the times. @ 2s:wH
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-12-25
CHAS. C. DEWEY.

Attorney aid Counsellor at Law and solicitor in
Ohanoery Office removed to the Bank Building corner
of Court and Center Soets, opposite the Post OCe,
Rutland Vt.@g@ sas A3iL. ~ .tz5s t7ia = aa5a Z
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-12-25
w. B. MuSSEY.

Wholesale and Retail Dealer in Flour, Pork, Butter
Cheese, Lard, Fish, Beans, Eggs, Apples Dry and
Green, Teas Sugars, Coffee, Moasses, Fluid, and al
kinds Of Goods usually kept in the trade. 6t
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-12-25

JOSEPH POLAND,
Collector First District Vermont.
Montpelier, Nov. 10, 1862. - nov22d&wSw
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-12-25
FRANCIS FEM,
Wholesale and Retail Druggist, Main Street, Rutland
Vermont. "a
DR.. E. A. POND
POND 81 MORSE.

POND q MORSE.
Wholesale and Retail Dealers in Drugs, Medicines,
Chemicals Fancy Articles, Perfumery, Soaps, Cigars,
Tobacco Trusses, Shoulder Braces &C., &c. ~ Pre-
scrptons carefully prepared at all hours of the day
and night. POND & MORSE,
octl6 Opposite Depot, Rutland, vt.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-12-25
g. NICHOl

Attorneys at Law and Solicitors in chanoery Mor.
chants Row, Rutland, VT. -....= 5l:ly
ROBERT PIBRPoINT. w. NICHOLS
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-12-25

SENATE.
Petitions were presented in favor Of a bank
rupt act and for the reduction of duties on
foreign crude OIL
The bill to facilitate proof for the allowance
Of pensions was referred.
The bill providing protection for overland
emigrants was referred.
The bill providing that commissioners be
appointed TO examine military claims in Viz
GINA west of the Blue Ridge was reerred,
Mr. Williamson offered a resolution that the
committee on the conduct of the war, inquire
into the facts relating to the recent battle Of
Fredericksburg, and particularly as to what
officer or officers are responsible for the assault
made upon the rebel works; also for delay IN
preparing to meet the enemy.
An amendment was adopted directing the
committee to report the result of their investi-
cations to the Senate.
The resolution was then adopted.
The bill facilitating the discharge of disabled
soldiers and for the inspe Jtion of convalescent
hospitals and camps was taken up.
The first section was amended by striking
out that part allowing tho selection of two
medical inspector Generals, and eight medical
inspectors from the medical corps of the army
surgeons in volunteer service.
Mr.. Foster moved TO strike out the words
= ssunder such regulations as may be hereafter
established, /" so that discharges might be made
Immediately. He SAID it took months to get
disabled soldiers out of hospitals.
Considerable debate ensued
Mr.. Foster withdrew his amendment, and
the bin passed. .... .....
Mr.. Grimes introduced bill relative to
bounty to volunteer soldiers in certain cases.
Referred. ..r....
Ir. Sumner offered a resolution of inquiry
ssls.o why General Saxton was removed from
Hilton Head.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-12-25

nc UIIT 70 TTIIPt0FU tlTo VaFEFry % $500
ton was passed. 7a.. ...-..s..
The bankrupt act was then taken up.
Mr. Foster favored its passage.
On motion of Mr. Grimes a resolution was
adopted directing the Secretary of War to IN
form the Senate of whom the transports
Thames, Niagara and Wymple were charter
Cd, and by what agents of the War Depart
mens they were chartered, and also what Off
cers examined said vessels as to seaworthiness.
Adjourned.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-12-25
BOWMAN & MANSFIELD.

Eagle Foundry and Machine Shop, near the h. q D.
r. r.. Freight Depot Castings OF every description,
low prices. Orders respectfully solicited. q
Rutland, Oct. Is, 1850. ~
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-12-25

HIDDAND q INVMI OON, II
Surgical and Mechanical Dentists. In addition to
Gold and Silver Plate for teeth VicaNif< york. which
Ia superceng uhs Of all Others will be Put up in the
best STYLE and warranted ofce the Drug Store,
Poultney, VT. ratIt.t EST
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-12-25
BUSINESS CARDS
SHELDONS Il SLASON,
HIBBARD & THOMPSON,

Successors TO Sheldons Morgan q Slason. Marble
Dealers, West Rutland, Vermont L. Sheldon, ChAs
Sheldon, IL. A. Sheldon, Chas IL. slason. i0ly
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-01-20
FREE TRADE DURING THE WAR.

FrOm The Wrt9omefV ha,J lrsIllser Jan s.
II IL reported from Richmond that Congress and
the President are supposed TO favor the policy Of
hro ing open the ports of the Confederate States 10
absolute free trade during the continuance Of the
war We are inclined to believe that the adoption
of such policy at the present time would he both
wise and iudicious. While orr ports remain block.
AIDED, the amount Of revenue collected under the
present tariff mus. be iucODsiderable, aud does not
compensate for the loss of trade which It's operation
eau es Ms Let il lie understood that ell cargoes OF
goods which succeed in evading the blockade, and
reaching port of the Confederate State, can be en-
tered free Of duty and great indncement will be
held out to shippers to run the risk. The amount Of
duties TO be paid under the present tariff added to
the risk, does not leave margin wide enough 10 n-
duce many to make the attempt to eyade the block:
ade. Take away al restriction for the present, and
we televe the result will be favorable to the COM
nefcial interests of the South.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-01-20
TIE REBFL CONGRESS.

We spbioin coiy Of The bill reported by the Mil
haIy COMMITTEE IA the rebel locus Cong Is 10
laoi'rh Surveillance over their reNtyarefs:
1i 'tun An hrt 70 prevent iuioIusti Al The rsus
pie'ns o. me lsnd end naval forces II the Confed
'a't Sts'cs o'los cor Felto 10 ,te tnsmy.D
Jos D. lne bttgitss 81 ne C.n.i-rs.e C,,,.. do
p e lhat f.tl rot o. lawful a.. an, rersop -. ,o,iI =,
-a .e TO- be putl-ieo 10 Any n.Wspsp.r nr etbeY ,
t'1etton, int nltl ior circulation, ~ -.
.reeiiou figi fle lunprr, disposii a reover,, -
q 't 4.on q ihe rId .syH 10 ces o. the ,f5. ~
s-'ss 81 Ire DECEPTION, De uaon. cargo or sJs,s, ~
tny v.sei "a ss.ed in the feIsic0
y,in vi frocps dlFratcics Inu4iDus 81 VA n, 49,
o-ie late ses DO description Of any battery o,iis
co. engine Of var Ptn o. attack deine employed ~
v % Employed By tad rcus orD nuy tPi o. badge 6sn,.
.e ~ ch iaay ta'e teen Or may be temporarily epoyed
40 oy ne con utdmg officer Of any post, cistc or
P'a ion ti tho Cuedc. tie 81 tss urefs The publication
IAN be- fst authorized b. tbs President Congress
iHe oc'et"y - va, o. tie Navy. q TIE commanding
VI H't Aons nsien conan Ell .nal iIeFen tn publication
mon elton eyraced derived fon nrwsIapsr. Y other
'17l ois "a 100 eleus country or OF "a fought
&c q i .hHh not be- lawful iOr any porsou write or
-bce'e TOY iLnlesiion % any paper or pnned
sai"n a. aiortsd or 10 the editor or pubher thereof
"uti otplicni q Otherwise nfoinalr N q publication
VIC - cecisree unilv u by the hf.t .ecton Of tins s
fefsrhs theEong esoiH6t th- rroyisious Of this act
~ hr etnea gniy 81 sh ui.dsu esnor sud yba be- sub
~ % n1ctl ent in The District Coau. Of tLe dot.
'ate IN tie Dfift VLefo he cfei % shall L,ye been CON
-'' enc On COW iioA. sLal be tined ~ ,uDr moi more
.N 4tp md ag To te al creI3n 81 he Cont ~ no M
-. '' i~'4->.tQ i.t Iei4o1 Let exceeding twelve
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-01-20
NEWS FRoM TIE NORTn.

.
t',, o. ,.,,'tflau VINO ls recently run tie block
sde. WHO lad an opportunity Of learning he secrets
OF tbe Linconites, We Learn teverai Lcis OF in'efes
10 our readers. c p.na,
lie says hat Il Is understood that Gen. Blel Is 10
have On nnny o, 2J,JyO placed under nm l3r opera
ions il, Kentucky aud that us soon be ~ Furnished
tbet force he vii got IL his eaddle and go to work
c-rrcsrly for the purpose Of rncning Kentucky
from, Soibe.n control. lie says that B1cll IL per
Iats the not talented General, Outside Of Motel
l1 In the Union ice and tuat u WIS Understood
Lot L tie lOth or 18th Of January he VIII have his
c,,,i ;neut ind commencc operations Henr Bow iine
Green. Il, p,t:
lie ssvs that the object Of tho ultra Repns licans
IN Jesi,iug 10 super.rdo Mcclellan, IL 10 make d
political General iaeiog assuied tnat the ,enefal oil
his war il 70 be the next Pietideii' McCieilh
sherman, Buell., and liai!eck are M D1inVyflr hl
HE moment Mcclellan h. sorcffeded Az the rect viii
reign. mi. l. known 20 LircolD, and ienoe he To-
fuses 70 leud hi. ssuc.iOu TO schemes 0o@ns - the
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-01-20
TENNESSEE LEGISLATURE.
10 nfCON,IRICTluN OF rnE lSioN

No ffftiN~ lNf { llEN AI WIZ NlNNs
Tie following rcfootil,s were iu'rctuctd IN TIE
Sena'e ou tie lUth ulf, ~ Mr. Card~ell, sud were
referred 10 to Committee on Confederate hti-
uons:
4 ~ orUT'OS rXPrFssfyT oF 1HL oriHi0s ~ mr.
LEGISLATURE Oh TESNEsssE ~ HEohHD To oth
IUIUHE POLICY AND DETERMINATIONS TO MAIN
I4Iy OUR DICIARA1IoN OF INuETEFDIScE oP
TUE OLD GOVERNMENT % THF rHTIp srArfs.
P,,cir,d By o. Gcreal ieu by Of tie siae - ienn"'
see n0sstrte thaf any and OF ions o. iho
ttfe, Iiou whin hey have Ifofiiiued "a" he tre pi
ro.es Of suulistig the hbeiies ufupnf uroh h1 rgt
d-sIcyIs he lives snd pn.te1r 'le rr1le 81 me '
rrnie States thus diving them 10 the bsef q" ih' noe
rrresnre and he foma ion Of anew colroeiseF Tor go"
nal.s1sure Il tsir Dseusble rshts and ne prescription
81 ih"if soveffntr n but enoirs Ipi "h'ef NHth 90
es Wrsd rugA.t tho South and reduce us 20 r des
rot. Of ttr.f degraded io0tu - fhd ~ "t "
coy ,uch proportion Of r'cors''. 'ion N any o'n y,
cfownilg insult 10 our iutrirl sld IA ho.d 20 un'
srroacA us HheT the se's 81 i,itt' re- ser sno Di,
gicn lave Dsf. ed Lei i"huLan 1'4ai OF our telo.y
hat lny ,uch porosiior .to1d Do net promptly nid N
Lr.i'utinaiy With our Indignant - lection.
Rafrd Tlat ie srcltt fyI - 1c.s 81 icolpn ~ We
. mn pv tler- oe who nay favor my such itsatins s
r-,, a. t.,y ie.,e Co. be branded ts traitors 10 te
ko,Ii- ,. ] enemies o. their couauy.
gi M al y sorcis appointed by The Lincoln
fou.,.s 81 Wa Bio r'1u, 10 tue ooFtutc pi the '"Iro
by me Government Of tie s.i,trpi' s1aies
He.irej That Tie torirdff-'c h,tit enn W. Psol'o Or
Jerl t.ifo r.a.epl foiadon n Vs'ins oicuitea an
IT, ,lrrp s.sr aud tIhf honor bic peace guarantee
s oar ind.p.nd,rce would be haei b, orr people WIN
v srd at on bat hot having ialt up anne 70 ech''o
. 800. .plrlet 81 tntenui.e.t Which hhs ciuey ps''
Yda Ya luYs.ed Aha which Lis shown drte animation
| ir o. ate and usur' suens, the pH De Of en1e's'-
,ftfot with honor ard fE!sty 60 tbeuseFer ara WIN ="
eoy 70 'le y s Me 81 ne 90 ssy paie.
cour,c,.ou with tie 6o,unneS OF tho 'ooaieol u"''u
gssrsd tn he Go,ernof requested 10 fo,wsd copy
Of tieir resolutions sa.bo ogt icp"'cniass "a to
sie states with feqoe's chat they be 'sH before ne" TO-
receive state Legislature.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-01-20
OF REBEL SOLDIERS-LARGL
MORTALITY.

From The ht'iqf M LlTufHeT. J1H d.
Tire report Of tue Keeier o. HOLY WOOD Cemetery
up 10 tic lZb Dgi. thai 90 Confederate so.en bad
hem buried al ihst place well lcuhicd TO iu-
duce reflection Of an unpleasant nature. 10 account
for this seeming excessive mortality aMOng our
brave defenders, we may f.ae that, 10 Wilma very
recent period, II bad been the pIaclice 10 army
Oi the roomac 10 retain III ickar disabled tolisiA
io the scaliy and proNiaed hOt pials Al thai lIoe
III from want If bilil, tho virulrnoe of e disoafe,
eXpOfure, or some other cbufc, hey were pact The
power Of human tkl When the soldier was thus
reduced be WIS Dispatched TO hichnCno. j. may ln
truth be stated that maIy who thus came were as
good as dead on their ARRIVAL. The Tar,ies hayirg
charge Of tic ho.Lual here have shown neither wait
Of attention or skil Tie sOGieis or many OF them,
when returned, were paH hope. No wOLdgr That
they died. The matter having attracted the atteu-
ion Of those in ou'h0rity, tteI6 have been taken
lending 10 give the slck 6od.era chance for hiI lie,
20 We learn It II not cOnteuate in iutue TO bundle
them of IRON hanttfas alter Tie fuLOf Oi fife huvc
20 nearly ont gs ~ leave the subject chance
~ bundled 10 suIyIye tie Journey 10 Richmond. a
hospital @i,h ali tie Leces6ary aojuncte hns been
eslst lirhed at near kiauaas8e In this all rck
and disabled eolceYs will lie taken for treatment.
when sun Icuiy COnyaissc.nt 10 bear the Id0uo Oi
journey 10 this place, and not before lac viii be
cent down Ia the sick train 10 be either cured, Led,
or unchanged here. Til 10 AS II shOuld be.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-01-20
THE PORT OF NEW-OKLEANS.
M cEBrIs ACKNOWIIDGE. THAT Ir Is HER
nigTlCALLY SEALED.
Pom Ide Neo-O'lfaH' b"Il1'i1. JIM !

F,oai The Nsn-O,iears bHiiSffl, jan. 7
III. situation of This port makes II matter OF vlst
,nocpt 10 Ie whole COnedt rate ates thai Il ehould
bsopcuas to the commerce Of the world within the
less uo.rible penOd. From this port gOcs the great
bulL of our great staples cotton and sugar. ard the
ye,,els that carry it--,hat would carry /, We're the
pbAfuctious 10 the commerce OF the ely removed
would bring back to tie Coniedency from England
and France everything III the shape OF goods that we
mi.lL need not the products Oi our .lant DuB grow
iug workshops ard manufactures. To thee prop0-
s,iops every BODY viii freely assent. The only
question 49, eau tho distractions he removed :
We have taken the affirmative OF tbs question,
and have urged upon cur auIhCities and ciii-
zers the duty Of making tie attempt 20 accom- irh
the ercnt Object. Nothing has occurred 90 chtngo N
the sllhtost cOnyi ,i0us IN iter,uce - the duty
Ia question: which We owe alike TO the cause u out
independcu'c aud 10 our own interests or 20 the
ability Of oiec.uaily dis haring II. We believe
the work may be done, that Louitl.ra can do 81 and
ought 10 make the effort. Why, what have we lust
feeu lhe Nanastas went down 10 tle month the
other day, aud lay there ying the blockade.r lon,
enough t. demoIstIate the fast that IL we lad lew
more vessels built upon some such plan, wiln ipe
notifications and improvements which experience
may sugg, 81, and few gunboats and fn'h other
crui, ~ can be provided, we could easily Keep TIC
months Of rivers open to the ingre aud eSfess oil
ffilLdly yesfcle.
IL Is believed that there many nngifh Froncl'.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-01-20

Texas port within the past week under British col
ors, bringing IS tune Of cannon powder, q largo
amount Of rifle powder, 100000 army cars, 5000
cannon pimers, and considerable amount Of coffee,
dry goods baggIng, rope, &c.
GALVESTON NOT TO BE ABANDONED.
TIE Galrestoq Nems now published at Houston,
abiding 10 the report that the abandonment OF Cal
weston had been determined upon, says: We think
we are authorized to say tfet this Is entirely incor
rect. 1t is possible that Galveston may have to BE-
abandoned but we venture to say that It will not DO
doue without a struggle; othorwise we oao see no
sense ia The extensive defeDses that lave been con:
sirgced duri & the past five or Fix month";, and
which are still progressing with great activity. OF
on- thing we are sure and tina, il that if this
city If TAKEN 1t will be at some cos to the csptors,
and will beside prove barren victory, for they will
find nothing tLat it will pay to take away"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-01-20

gems snd ohc-aise expressing them in cruel manner ond
,-Hereds the traitors hre cOutemp sg division u this
time houored Commonwealth win the iii Of this 1bc en-
euiy have up o pretended 0oytrWtut oyer te s-ne
which under the zee OF ci'cuusarcfs cou1 MOI De PFC
vented 10 the timely sfuuin4 OF au adrqh-e i'hiS i,e
hesG the Lc-sttHGe dosires 10 fasfu" su oNai CIT
throughout he Common wealth Of taoi deaie ana ish
ton 20 protect them; tlc.cicte
Fcsefcd b. me Scnafr Tur, n UfgIff 1tat 10 20
will State q |rs 10 srbuit 20 o. cor Z" ne
loss foot o. tua. 20 j. thr firm dee'"I Al on
OF the State and i-ovn o. be ta 81 thc Come at'e Gov
enu en ~ ss-oI and maintain o. jui-dc u end tfcen
ty Of hc Safe of N.guit o. a." lFruOsi Ils' q" Het III
Gent b. nlh1es. a. any AID every cost 49,.
hat Governor b. fted 10 Tfesf coPs " 's
resolution properly certified 30 the PToyii1ra Cong no"
30 -oa I'D 10 psruauen Conesa q cJnVee Oh l-s
I'd Il February, 70; tier approval
GEN. TOOMBS ~ ROUTE 10 R'CnhoNp.
AUGUSTA, Jas. i5-Cen. Toonbs aIuycd here to-
night, aud leaves for Icbmold in HE morning
REEL CANDIDATES FOR CONGRESS N KIN
TUCKY.
The following persons are announced m Tue
NGshrHc-LOp, C,he CouyTer, OF the 4th lnst', ~
candidates to represent y.ous Gifticts ~ hestuc"y
Ia the rtbe. Congress:
FTst Di,trct-AlGcd Boyd Second Ditr'r'-loln w
Crockett. Ihgi Dtrc.Irny t. Reed ,f'tn.h ni'-' .cS
III. u. Bruce and lan'ca 4. Johu.tou fiuih Iitcs-L
NJ Bruce. Tolu Dhtc,-Jsmes W. Moore.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-01-20
AMENDMENT oy THE PAT EXT LAWS.

bill has been introduced i t. Congress, from The
COMMITTEE on Patents in that body 10 amend lie
act establishing the Patent on ce and to secure to
cizous III tic Confederate STATES whatever ughts
Iutcrt,ts they may have in old United Si4Ss rot
eu-. Tie ILL provides for the full revival o. htfd
states VCf' lssuco TO any rerOn now Pll~e %
10 Confederate States, or VINO snail hef'"Iel De
cone 40 by tlc a.cc..ipo Of new states OF lem
tori. +.
Tie provisions Of the bill, with reference 10 me
inn or m sui ect Of assi yurents recoSn1rs ~ Nad
all assigImeffs Of patent fig Is MADE 10 GlIsns OF
TIE Conf Gerate Stacs PRIOR 20 the I'm dh! OF Hgt
lS6l. NOV cd that The assignments be recorded IL
mo ptert Oce xix months after the termination OF
the existing war.
YHE rOsr-OTFIcE DEFICIENCY.
Co,oress j. likely 80 reduce the rates of poet1ge,
rtbe deficiency in the Post Office constitute any
,rau,ncut for such r reform. We learn that The
pSI.QNte receipts OF the Confederate Government
ave filleu of about hall million Of dollars, com
parcd for q corresponding Teu0d Of time under ne
Gd Government, uJtwii standing The eXci ioh 81 tie
iLing privilege ihe fact that since tie st Of June
las, there lavt toen more petty Offices discontinued
Ian esatl shed, mud the amount OF public ana lil-
waite core spoudcuce induced by the war and mcl
dent 10 The srmy. The ouy eXpcll'e ca1se for tbs
ding OIL Of receip's who're all other causes have
,ousplrtd 70 enlarge then, can DC IA the excessive
IA es Of Confederate pOst. sc; the elect OF hlsh
postai rates heinz always tiuinish corrospofeuce
IA more taau iaver-e proportion TO ihe increased
rate, thereby reducing the revenue derived from 'his
branch OF lle public service.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-01-20
LATE FROM THE SOUTH.

FRO" The kiohmond Disyatch aEd AoJoh Day Rot i
:, ne lGM
From 1He Richmond D,sRatch and N0LJok DAY.
b'ok OF Ihursday last obtain the following items
WESTERN SlRGISIA.
III the State Senate OF Virginia, on Tuesday lat,
Nh Pate OF Boone offered the following Joint resoiu-
Iohr, which lie over under tie TulN
Ile public 'leny. invited By domestic i1es being in power
IN ronff oi cOui .s Ia scs.cfn sAd H1itn " Viz
-ii- "Ae'e lhol one cenhseas ihe property w al Cl.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-01-20

siysl at Rola was. teiore this war broke out, tne
NV Surveyor If S.. Louis. lie has always oeen
Ar ollce hun ing ii lao, but 10 one ever SUSPECT
ID iim Of posse sing e0ch uihlafY hho"ieu6" Ae
could 81 him ior the ,cst I've NOW oconptr'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-01-20
TEXAS.

ARRIVAL or A BRITISH srEAmih win INNS
e. .,ooJ authority that steamer has Gr.ifcd "a
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-01-20

pR,crrcAL PATRIOTISM Washington Cnap'er'
No. . Order Of United Americans, Of this cry nA'.
ps surplus capital Of sf,Ooo on hand nav 80 49,,
Invested that sum in Uaited States Treasury '''''
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-01-20
sLa.l-. sea..ency of................ s-23.14

Ills sniunje, however, is based upon Tie rc'urns
from ouly lyZ posi- oi.i,es. aud the receipts must
uecessaIy be increased by the returns froin the
msirg ,02i, though tie lattcr are generally small
Offices gcat cred throughout no inttior, ON many
Of which the rtcepib viii be iucObtIderable.
There arc otLer facts connected with lie opera
,lons Of the department, which Sc reserve for iu-
tufe aT.icle.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-08-25
Further Of the lsAiaa Outbreak.

s Sr. PAIL, August -.
rsrtiss from Minnesota River reached here last
n,Ent. Scouts sstinstss she nanbse Of
S xnnes S.:sady killed by tie Sionx q I've han
Slc. me opinion 10 based On the numbsr Of
o"dies discovered along the road. Il is believed
1'I we missionaries wsss killed. The civilized
!na'eas szeesdsd their savage brethren in a,rsci-
nr Premier IN interpreter, Who has spent mos.
slons, trusting 70 bis knowledge OF the in
dians and bis disguiss to escape detection.
being dressed and painted in savars .evla
He arrived q ths upper Agency last s,rSt. IL.
place Vas literally the habitstion Of death. He
visited all the houses: aud saw former occupants
lying dsad, some On doCr steps, some inside and
others scattered in yards. He also went to the
house Of ]. 3. Brown. and recognized every men,
Der OF the family, l8 in sll, muTde ed,
tie visited bssvsr Creek and foand fifty fami-
- killed. He went to every house and recognz- :
ed the bodies az Reafly all former inhabitan 8. =
Among those recognised At Agency Ci.y we're N
Given AMI family, Mr.. Gslbfath and oh ildrea. Dr..
Wakefield and family, sIincr, aud Missionsrie.
Rev Dr Williamson and Rev Mr Riggs Ex Gov.
Sibley 10 nov marching 70 their relief.
Reports from Fl Ridgely say the Sioux banls
have united in . concerted and de perate sch emo
and says he will Be only too happy 10 fnd tue
Mr Premier, the disguised interpreter, writes
Gcv Ramsey from Henderson, 2lst, and says no
left Fort Ridgely 1t =. m, and there were then
1000 Indians around Fl. kidgey and the wooden
bu ldings were burning He thinks other tribes ars
JoiEing he Sioux. and present formidable arrsy
reliable letter dated Glencoe, 2lst, Gays the
injury done BY the stampede Of he settlers 10 i'm
mense. Such another soene o; voc can hardly be
found in tho Soath as in McLeoi Meeker, tho
northern part Of Slbley and other counties In
st Paul and the adjoininge1counties all avail
able persons are being gathered up. and ali sorts
OF weapons will be used by willing hauds for the
immediate summary pu ishm-nt Of these Ildians.